Christians can experience anxiety, but it's not necessarily sinful. The key is to trust in God's providence and guidance, and to remember that we are not alone in our struggles. Pastors and church leaders can encourage their congregations to cultivate a sense of detachment from the world, and to focus on their eternal home in heaven. This can be achieved by living in the present moment, enjoying the blessings of God, and longing for the day when we will be with Him. Ultimately, it's about having a deep trust in God's sovereignty and a sense of contentment in all circumstances. [... more]

Tom Ross, a Vietnam Special Forces vet, shares his story of courage and selflessness during the Vietnam War. He recounts his experiences as a Green Beret, including a daring rescue mission in the Valley of the Tigers, where he and his team risked their lives to save villagers from enemy territory. Ross's story is a testament to the bravery and dedication of American heroes who served in Vietnam. [... more]

When we're betrayed, it can leave us feeling shattered and worthless, but forgiveness can be the key to freedom and healing. Pastor Phil Waldrop shares his personal story of betrayal and how he found freedom through forgiveness, and explains that forgiveness doesn't mean forgetting or restoring the relationship to its former state, but rather giving up the right to revenge and choosing to trust God's plan. [... more]

Living as a disciple of Jesus Christ requires detachment from worldly attachments, submission to God's will, and separation from things that hinder our walk with him. This means surrendering to God's plan and being willing to face the struggle and consequences of detachment, which can lead to a life of service and productivity or a life of emptiness and misery. [... more]

Discipleship means a person who has accepted Jesus Christ as their savior, yielded to Jesus Christ as their Lord, and made themselves available for Jesus to reproduce his life through them into the life of someone else. Detachment is a crucial aspect of discipleship, as it involves severing relationships, disentangling lives, and surrendering security to God. [... more]

The difference between God's economy and man's economy is a crucial concept for Christian financial advisors to understand. In God's economy, wealth is used to help others and fulfill God's purposes, while in man's economy, wealth is used for personal gain and independence. Sharon Epps, president of Kingdom Advisors, explains how living in God's economy can bring freedom from anxiety and discontentment, and how it can be applied in daily financial decisions. [... more]

This week on Family Policy Matters we are re-airing a show from June where host Traci DeVette Griggs sits down again with Dr Jennifer Roback Morse of The Ruth Institute to discuss the issue of surrogacy Dr Morse shares how surrogacy ignores the rights of the child and often leads down a dangerous path to the commodification of both children and women [... more]

Tom Ross, a Vietnam Special Forces vet, shares his story of courage and selflessness during the Vietnam War. He recounts his experiences as an advisor to the Montagnard tribesmen and the rescue mission to free families from enemy territory. The story highlights the bravery and sacrifice of the soldiers and the impact of their actions on the lives of those they helped. [... more]

Pastor Phil Waldrop shares his personal experience of betrayal and how forgiveness can lead to freedom from pain and the cycle of revenge. He explains that forgiveness doesn't mean forgetting or restoring relationships to their former state, but rather giving up the right to revenge and choosing to trust God's way. [... more]

The Bible demands detachment from worldly attachments for true discipleship, requiring submission, separation, and struggle to follow God's will and purpose in life, leading to a life of service and productivity or a life of emptiness and failure. [... more]

Discipleship requires detachment from worldly comforts, cares, and attachments, allowing for total and complete surrender to Jesus Christ. This means letting go of security, dependence on material things, and even loved ones, to follow God's call to obedience and faith. [... more]

Tom Ross, a Vietnam Special Forces vet, shares his story of courage and selflessness during the Vietnam War. He recounts his experiences as a Green Beret, including a daring rescue mission to free a group of Montagnard tribesmen and their families from enemy captivity. Along the way, he meets a young American woman war correspondent and Donut Dollies, who risk their lives to bring comfort and aid to American servicemen. Ross's story is a powerful reminder of the human cost of war and the importance of compassion and kindness in the face of adversity. [... more]

The Christian life is a life of liberty and freedom, not just the rejoicing of the Lord, but liberated from the attachments of life. To be a true follower of Jesus Christ, one must be willing to lay it all before him, become detached, and surrender everything to God, allowing him to take control and multiply it if he chooses. [... more]

Detaching from the impairments of a loved one is a crucial aspect of caregiving, allowing caregivers to maintain their emotional health and well-being. This detachment doesn't mean severing relationships, but rather learning to prioritize one's own needs and set boundaries. By being good stewards of themselves, caregivers can provide better care for their loved ones and navigate challenging situations with greater ease. [... more]

A caregiver shares her personal journey of coping with the challenges of caregiving, including the emotional toll of caring for a loved one with Alzheimer's disease. She discusses the importance of self-care, seeking help, and finding community and support for caregivers. [... more]

A 52-year-old man shares his struggles with caring for his 75-year-old father, who has a history of alcoholism and has recently fallen and become dependent on a feeding tube. He seeks advice on how to detach from his father's disease and focus on his own recovery, while also learning to prioritize his own health and well-being. [... more]