A well-rounded Christian athlete trains intentionally—and Christianly, in four areas: physically, mentally, spiritually, and socially. 

Daily prayers of thanksgiving help athletes stretch and grow their muscles of gratitude and more importantly, glorify God in the process.

All of life is in relationship with God for the Christian athlete and this certainly includes the moments before, during and after our games. 

Our identity as missional athletes gives us a purpose that transcends earthly wins and success.

Our Christian identity offers us a personal connection with a loving God.

While the approval of fans, coaches, friends, and sometimes earthly parents is often dependent on your performance for them, God’s approval for you as an adopted son or daughter is dependent on His performance for you.

A Bible study webinar series to help athletes launch and lead Bible studies that leave legacies beyond their time at their school.

For the athlete who has heard at various points that winning isn’t everything, what does it truly look like to win beyond the scoreboard? 

The following post is a 30 minute presentation to the athletic department of a Christian university that has been transcribed. The university is prioritizing mental health conversations throughout the school year and Linsey and I provided the introduction to the topic. We asked and answered 5 questions at the intersection of mental health, faith, and sport. 

We need to have a growing awareness of the dangerous lies and ideations surrounding how we think about—and play our sport.

Loyalty is rare because it’s hard. It comes with a cost, the price being that loyal people don’t always get what they want, don’t always get to feel good, don’t find their own desires and senses being satisfied or even pleased.  

Massive contracts should remind us of the importance of discipleship and contextualized ministry.

A unique audio experience journeying alongside Jesus as he makes his way to the cross on our behalf

Jesus conquered this great rival and enemy of life and then did an end zone dance and talked junk to death!

Love and worship are built into who we are as the human race. We cannot help ourselves.

Even the most bitter of gridiron enemies can be partners in honoring God on the field together.

What are we to make of rivalries as followers of Jesus? Are they worthless displays of idolatry and false worship? Or are they useful to bring out the best from human beings made in the image of God? Or both?

How do athletes and parents respond to bullying in a way that honors God?

A few ways the new book is different—and better than the old one

Athletes, coaches, and athletic directors, what if we flipped the script and chose the path of honoring over hazing?