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.

How do we guard ourselves against the Devils schemes? I think it starts with identifying the lies he hopes we will believe.

Whether he intended it or not, Dak Prescott’s video turned into a 90 second sermon worth listening to.

What follows are three reasons why being a Christian makes you a better athlete—and the one reason it oftentimes won’t.

Sometimes being back at home feels like an away game. So I created an infographic offering a few practical tips across six categories to help move you forward while you’re all stuck home together.

Athlete, God can be glorified through your time at home. Be intentional.

Athlete, now that sports are temporarily on hold, there is another good gift that can threaten our relationship with God or strengthen it: your phone.

The greatest good the world has ever know was birthed out of the greatest tragedy it had ever experienced.

Athlete, you can still glorify God right now. The “whatever you do” does not apply to sports, at the moment. But it does apply to every other area of your life that occupies your mind and your time.

I think Jesus would stop playing sports and use his platform to point us all to something of far greater significance than a game.

Would Jesus attend a UFC fight? I think he would. But there is a bigger question we need to wrestle with before we can fully understand why I think he wouldn't hesitate to attend to show up.

This is not a “how to play kickball with your family in a way that glorifies God.” It’s how to do it in a way that you don’t want to strangle each other when it’s over. Which I guess is at some level glorifying to God.

The prosperity gospel says this: if I trust in God and have enough faith, he will reward me with earthly blessings like health, wealth and success.

There are so many things athletes need to prioritize in their life, especially at the collegiate level. But for athletes who identify as Christ-followers and have a desire to glorify him through their athletic experience, there are three non-negotiable priorities. 

Like any well-tread and popular Christian phrase, through the years AO1 has come to mean many different things to many different kinds of players, all at different levels of Christian maturity and understanding.

Glorifying God through sports is often a layered experience. The very act of coaching a team is—on the surface, a way to mirror the nature and character of God.

I want to help demystify the team Bible study by giving you 10 tips to keep in mind.

Gratitude is like a muscle—it gets stronger if we consistently give it attention and push it beyond its level of comfort. Conversely, if we fail to exercise it consistently, our ability to be thankful atrophies. It needs to become a habit.

We wrongly claim Philippians 4:13 to help us succeed in sports, but what God is saying in this verse is that we already have everything we could ever need in Christ.

The Biblical mandate for Christians to love God and love others stretches across every profession—including coaching.