St. Valentine's Day

Valentine’s Day does not need to break the bank to be an opportunity to spread some love and kindness to those around you. Be it a friend, a family member, or a romantic partner, you have a beautiful opportunity to offer something wonderfully thoughtful this year. It may even soften the heart of the most steadfast cynic of Valentine’s Day by giving a little softness and love to someone you care about.

Valentines Day has come to be a day where we show affection and appreciation for family and friends. This day has the potential to be so much more than flowers, chocolate, and warm fuzzy feelings. It can be an opportunity to reflect Gods big supernatural love. In our homes we can celebrate the amazing love God has for us on Valentines Day and beyond. Here are 10 ways parents can use Valentines Day to teach children about Gods love.

I pray that these five simple tips help keep you from unrealistic expectations not only this Valentine’s Day but every day of the year! Remember to thank God for where you are, communicate clearly with your spouse and view things from the lens of Scripture.

...impatience compels us to cut off folks who fail to respond fast enough to our liking, which limits the number of people we can serve.

Tired of modern Valentine's Day films that misrepresent love and leave you feeling uninspired? Discover a curated list of ten films and songs that offer a truly uplifting and eternal perspective on love, reminding you of Christ's profound love and His promises. Find hope and encouragement this season, regardless of your relationship status, with content that nourishes your soul.

The love He has for you is unconditional and unbreakable. Find comfort in Him this Valentine’s Day and rest in the knowledge that you are beloved.

Valentine's Day doesn't have to be a lonely experience; discover eight empowering ways to celebrate your worth and find joy, even without a partner. From embracing Galentine's gatherings to finding solace in nature and faith, these activities will help you reclaim the holiday and embrace self-love.

If grieving spouses can switch their perspectives and focus on the agape love that Christ shows us, they may have a great Valentine's Day after all. Here are five ways to find peace this Valentine's Day as a grieving husband or wife.

What better time than Valentine’s Day, or as many of us like to call it, ‘Singles Awareness Day,’ to do a good heart check?

Your artistic grandson can make a Valentine's Picasso. Your stylish granddaughter can make her own jewelry. They can even make fun food "gifts" to give away. You will find something on this list that your grandchild is bound to love making. So pick a craft or two, set a "play date," and get ready to let the creativity and love flow.

Loneliness isn't the final word. Find comfort in God's Word—your worth isn’t measured by your relationship status.

As someone who has celebrated the past seven Valentine’s Days as a single person, I have a few ways that we can revamp the holiday to include singles, that doesn’t include avoiding all social media and restaurants during February 14th.

I believe it’s important for couples to find ways to express their love year-round; but don’t feel obliged to buy roses and a card.

Valentine’s Day can reopen the ache of widowhood in ways few understand. These heartfelt prayers offer comfort and a quiet place to grieve with God.

One of the easiest Valentine’s date events includes you, your significant other, and a great flick to put your feet up to. Valentine’s Day is a day celebrating love—but it doesn’t have to be full of ooey-gooey gushy love stuff (unless you want it to).