Coaches must do the hard work of introspection. It honors God, creates space for reflection and growth, and helps us better serve those we are called to lead.

This is the first in a four-part series about how athletes can approach injuries in a way that honors God and utilizes the resources that God has given us for hard seasons of life.

9 ways to use sports ministry as a tool for validation. And what it looks like to minister out of a place of freedom.

We need a biblical perspective that integrates faith and ethics to provide guidance for Christian sports people as they navigate the complexities of personal branding in their lives and interactions.

5 things for Christians to consider when athletes talk about God after the game

As a Christian athlete (or a Christian sportsperson) who believes and abides by a traditional biblical sexual ethic, how should one respond to Pride Games? The issue is complex, making it difficult to find a one-size-fits-all answer. However, it is worth our time to carefully consider our specific circumstances and discern the next best step.

There are plenty of different ways to glorify God in sports beyond the usual “try your best” and “give God the credit.”

In the Bible, God refers to us not as lions or other ferocious predators, but as sheep. And sheep need a Shepherd.

Yeah, Mahomes messed up. But his statement of remorse should be celebrated. The foundation of Christianity is not perfection, but forgiveness.

Paul does five things in Acts 17 that we would do well to take notice of and put into practice in our own efforts to share the Gospel in the context of sports.

Gratitude functions like any other muscle in our body—it gets stronger if we consistently give it attention and push it beyond its level of comfort. Conversely, if we fail to work it out, our ability to be thankful naturally atrophies. It needs to become a habit.

“What do you think about the idea that God maybe rewards people who are faithful to him with a win?”

Ten helpful passages for Christian athletes seeking to live faithfully at the intersection of faith and sport. These verses help build an accurate theology around how to think about God and sport—and become great “plays” the Holy Spirit can use to direct our steps and call audibles when needed.

How can coaches be proactive in their approach to an athlete’s mental health instead of reactive? I have a resource that I think will help.

Discipleship takes place in the huddle. Here are 7 things I tried to impart to the kids I coached this year.

The key to unlocking this fun thought exercise is found in a crucial question: What kind of people Jesus would hang around if he were an athlete?

The best quotes from Keller’s book that I think will deeply resonate with anyone interested in integrating their faith with their vocational calling as a coach.

9 tips to help youth athletes (and us) overcome their performance anxiety and thrive in sport—and life.

Does athletic success—individual or team—actually bring glory to God or is He after something else?  

7 tips to help Christian athletes practice the presence of God in competition and practice.