Content Provision for Member Stations
By: Laura Bennett
At its most basic, our consumption of food is about nourishing our bodies and keeping them alive. Continue reading “Food Can Prompt Us Toward Godly Wonder, Says Writer Erin Davis”
By: Amy Cheng
Holidays that are packed with a lot of adventure are not giving us the rest we need, a psychologist has said. Continue reading “Are You Doing Too Much On Your Holidays? One Psychologist Says “Yes””
By: Sharon Fitness
Do you have a secret addiction (or not-so-secret – no judgement here!) to feel-good romantic comedies? Turns out there’s good reason. They’re actually good for your health. Really, truly! And there’s science to back it up. Continue reading “Rom-Coms Don’t Just Make You Feel Good, They’re Good *For* You… It’s Science!”
There is a well know verse in Psalm 46: “Be still and know that I am God”. Not for the first time, thinking about it has led me down a rabbit hole. Continue reading “Practise Being Still”
By: 98five
Research has shown that men aren’t speaking up enough about their mental health, leading them to seek out unhealthy coping mechanisms. Continue reading “Research Shows Men Need to Talk More About Their Mental Health”
By: Laura Bennett
Transformation stories are always so appealing. Whether they’re about pre and post weight loss, an underdog who overcomes the odds to find success or a once bitter mogul whose heart is softened by hope, we love seeing people experience positive change and believing we can too. Continue reading “Change Doesn’t Have to Be Quick to Be Worthwhile, Says Author Hannah Brencher”
By: Laura Bennett
We all know far too well how easy it is to set our mind on doing a task or making a lifestyle change, only to find ourselves completely off track with our goals and occupied by distractions. Continue reading “Becoming Undistracted is About our Values, Not To-Do Lists”
By: City Bible Forum
3pm on a Thursday afternoon. I needed to write an article but I just couldn’t decide on what to write. The low blood sugar didn’t help. But the indecision was due to more than that. Continue reading ““What’s for Dinner Tonight?” Overload – With a Side of Decision Fatigue!”
By: Laura Bennett
Whatever your diet of news consumption was before the pandemic, it’s likely in the last three years you’ve watched more updates, press conferences, and alerts about natural disasters and world events than in previous ones. Continue reading “‘Self-Care is Vital in the Unrelenting News Cycle’”
By: Sheridan Voysey
I came across a helpful word recently: wintering. Author Katherine May uses it to describe those moments when life turns cold through crisis or loss and we find ourselves living at a different, slower pace to everyone else.
Continue reading “There’s a Word for What I’m Experiencing: Wintering. Maybe You’re Feeling it Too”