Journal of Christian Nursing

Nursing educators sometimes do their best work by listening intently to their students and envisioning conflictive scenarios as opportunities.

Gratitude is both a spiritual practice and a health-producing, research-supported mindset, even—especially—when life is dry and hard.

How can a nurse frame his or her work stress to good effect? One evidence-based option is considering one’s work as sacred.

Nurses agree that our own self-care is insufficient or non-existent. Try out these suggestions to amp up your self-care and reflect glory to God.

Appreciating what God has made is a simple and powerful avenue of worship and wonder.

In the crazy-busy days of nursing care, forms of prayer that are crisp and concise can sustain, nourish, and center us in ways that can be folded into the relentless movement of the day.

What makes us lovable? Not approval, achievement, or societal worth, but God’s breath that has given us life.

As we nurses and Christians strive for health equity, which can seem distant and unachievable, we remember that God is always working and we’re invited to join in that work.

In the dark aftermath of a disaster, a nurse experiences supernatural light and power.

Where can we find something to be thankful for this season? Let God whisper where and how in this Thanksgiving devotional.

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