Humility: 4 Ways to Consider Others More Than Yourself

Plus, 8 Things NOT to Say to Couples Going through Infertility and More Stories and News 8 Things NOT to Say to Couples Going through Infertility [Crosswalk.com Logo]( Connecting through Crisis  [Faith](        [News](        [Devotionals](     [Humility: 4 Ways to Consider Others More Than Yourself](  Amanda Idleman The Bible teaches that we are to rest weekly and that our bodies are a temple. Honoring God and others includes caring for yourself. Remember, humility is not martyrdom; it's a modest view of your own importance. You matter. God loves you. He also loves your neighbor. You're called to care for both yourself and for that neighbor too. The story of your life is meant to be bigger than just you!  [CONTINUE READING →](         [6 Ways to Serve in Church This Easter](  Michelle S. Lazurek While your willingness to help in church ministry is vital to the church's function, there may be additional ways to minister on Easter Sunday. Easter Sunday normally receives more attendees than just the average Sunday morning. The pastor and his staff may try to make it a unique experience.  [CONTINUE READING →](        [8 Things NOT to Say to Couples Going through Infertility](  Sarah Hamaker For couples experiencing infertility, many phrases or questions can be triggering. Family, friends, and even strangers often have well-meaning intentions. Still, to a woman struggling to conceive or a husband wondering if they’ll ever have a baby of their own, some phrases come across as insensitive at best and downright mean at worst. These couples are already experiencing an emotional rollercoaster.  [CONTINUE READING →](          [Should I Let My Kids Believe in the Easter Bunny?](  Beth Ann Baus Some believe great harm can come from a child being taught that a fictional character is real. Their concern is that children will come to an age of understanding the truth and, upon learning their parents "lied" to them, trust will be broken, and the validity of other figures, like God, will come into question. Others, however, support the idea that children believing in fictional characters is beneficial for their emotional health and brain function.  [CONTINUE READING →](         [Crosswalk.com Logo](  [Read about Salem Web Network](  |  [Unsubscribe](  |  [Email Preference Center](  © 2023 Salem Web Network. All rights reserved. 111 Virginia Street, Suite 200, Richmond, VA 23219. This email is never sent unsolicited. You are receiving this email because your email address, {EMAIL}, is signed up to receive newsletters, updates, and special offers from Crosswalk. Â