Aligning ourselves with God’s character causes people made in His image to pay attention, be intrigued, and come back wanting more.

Coaches must make an effort to do four things after a loss if they want to help athletes learn the most from it.

In your journey to capitalize on your NIL, don’t forget the ministry opportunities that have now opened up as well.

Why you should be letting your athletes know about this sports and faith summit

Sports only work when we care. And caring often involves tears.

Physical training and spiritual training. Both are necessary for an athlete claiming to follow Christ. And there’s a passage of scripture in the New Testament that speaks to how we should prioritize both of them in our lives.

A video post answering the question: what does the Good News of who Jesus is and what he did, mean for those involved in sport?

This is for any athlete who is tired, frustrated, and on the precipice of quitting their sport because it’s no longer fun. These are not fix-your-problem-promises, but principles to put to the test. Perhaps one or two of them may spark the little kindling of joy you have left in your athletic tank. 

Mourn the loss of your sport. But mourn quickly. Lift your head and direct your time, talents, and energy into church involvement—and be a part of the greatest mission this world has ever known.

Fans’ affection for will always be based on your performance. Jesus’ affection for you will always be based on his performance—on your behalf.

NFL teams are on the clock looking to improve their rosters through the draft. But what if the big board was only comprised of historical biblical characters? I put my scouts to work and created a mock draft based on the current first round of the NFL Draft and tried to be cognizant of each teams’ primary needs.

Our attraction to March Madness isn’t just hype. It actually reveals four unique things about God’s glory in the way he hardwired humanity.

A 25-minute interview with author and speaker, Preston Sprinkle, about how Christ followers should (and should not) respond to trans athletes playing sports.

If athletes can use wisdom in biting their tongue, for the sake of the team and a trophy, maybe us Christians need to use more wisdom in biting our tongues too—for the sake of the body of Christ, and the Great Commission.

A crucified yet victorious Christ should be proof enough that God doesn’t operate with the same definitions of winning and losing as humans. But God most certainly does care who wins—just not at all in the same way we do and certainly not in the way implied by most post-game interviews.

7 spiritual disciples athletes can put into practice during a pandemic to grow in their faith

There is a better path forward when it comes to athletes and their mental health. Unsurprisingly, it involves a God who cares about the unseen realities of our soul and his word inviting us into an authentic relationship with him.

What does it look like for the guy or girl sitting on the bench to continue living out their faith while watching another person start in their place?

7 ways to share your faith and serve your teammates without making things awkward.

Sports shows our desire for something beyond mere survival. It’s evidence of something intrinsic within us that wants to not only see beauty and celebrate it—but see it a second or third time.