Is it a sin to ask God for a sign? Gideon asked three times and God answered. The one king who piously refused a sign was the one who got rebuked. Here’s why.
Why Do I Feel Guilty for Calling Out of Work? The Line Never Ends
Why do I feel guilty for calling out of work, even when I’m really sick? The guilt measures how much you care, not how sick you are. Here’s how to rest anyway.
Don’t Stop Believin’ Meaning: The Song Never Says in What
Don’t Stop Believin’ meaning, explained: the 1981 anthem never says what to believe in. The phrase began as a father’s words to a struggling son.
GLP-1 Mental Health: The Body Changed. Did the Life?
A GLP-1 mental health study tracked the same people before and after the drug. Jobs, marriages and depression scores barely moved. What that means for you.
Greek Word for Zeal: What Does “Zelos” Really Mean?
What does zelos really mean? A word study of ζῆλος (zelos), Strong’s G2205: the Greek word for “boiling” devotion that the New Testament translates as both zeal and envy, and why Paul puts it on both sides of the love chapter.
Death-Resistant Cells: The Ones That Almost Died Rebuilt the Tissue
Death-resistant cells rebuilt nearly half of damaged fly tissue in 48 hours. The surprise: they had already started to die. What it means, and what it doesn’t.
What Does the Bible Say About Cosigning a Loan? Six Warnings and One Yes
What does the Bible say about cosigning a loan? Proverbs warns against it six times. Then Judah pledges his own life for his brother, and Hebrews calls Jesus one.
Is Lying a Sin? Three Verses Honor Rahab, Not Her Lie
Is lying a sin? Rahab lied to save two spies and made the Bible’s hall of faith, yet the three verses that honor her never mention the lie. Here is why.
Why Can’t You Tickle Yourself? Your Brain Saw It Coming
Why can’t you tickle yourself? Your brain predicts your own touch and turns it down. But add a fifth of a second of delay, and the tickle comes right back.
Why Do We Sigh? Your Lungs Need One Every Five Minutes
Why do we sigh? Your lungs need a deep sigh about every five minutes to reopen tiny air sacs. Here’s what science knows, and the part it still can’t explain.