FaithTree.com is operated by Universal Networks, LLC (“Uninet”) for the benefit of FaithTree Christian Fellowship, Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. These terms govern your use of FaithTree.com and the FaithTree app. By using them, you agree to these terms.
FaithTree is a Christian start page and ministry portal. You may use it for lawful, personal, non-commercial purposes.
You may sign in with a FaithTree account or with Facebook. You are responsible for activity on your account. Let us know right away if you suspect someone else is using it.
Do not misuse the service, try to gain unauthorized access to it, or post unlawful, abusive or infringing material. We may suspend or close accounts that do.
Donations are processed securely by FaithTree, and payment details are handled by our payment processor. Donations go to FaithTree Christian Fellowship, Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, and are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law. A receipt is provided for your records.
News, weather and other feeds come from third parties. We are not responsible for their accuracy or availability.
Our Privacy Policy explains what data we collect, how we use it, and how to have it deleted.
FaithTree is provided “as is” and “as available,” with absolutely no warranty of any kind, express or implied, including any warranty of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose or non-infringement. To the fullest extent the law allows, Universal Networks, LLC, FaithTree Christian Fellowship, Inc. and their affiliates are not liable for any indirect, incidental, special, consequential or punitive damages, or for any loss of data, arising from your use of the service.
We may update these terms or the service from time to time. Continued use after a change means you accept the updated terms. You may stop using FaithTree and ask us to delete your data at any time.
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Missouri, without regard to its conflict-of-law rules.
Universal Networks, LLC: contact@uninetsolutions.com; FaithTree Christian Fellowship: (636) 395-0872 / 335 Droste Rd., St. Charles, MO 63301.
The baby of the next century, a famous inventor promised, would be rocked in a steel cradle, the family dining at a steel table in a house of steel. Even the most famous visionaries come up short. So where do we find security when our ideas seem misguided or downright bankrupt?
What if zeal aimed at God can still be working against Him? The future Apostle Paul had plenty of zeal as he persecuted the church, but he would soon learn that isn’t enough.
When every headline seems to confirm that the world is bending farther from truth, outrage and hopelessness can feel more natural than faithful witness. Philippians 2:12–16 places Christians in the midst of a crooked generation and calls them to shine without murmuring or retreating. How can a believer hold forth the word of life when darkness seems to dominate?
Faithtoberfest returns to a crisp autumn night outside of FaithTree’s home, the Upper Room. On October 9 at 6:30 pm we will have a special, in-person and live streamed festival of incredible music from gifted artists all around our area, entertaining skits and terrific gift card prizes! Come in person if you can, because we will have delicious food as part of the festivities, but either way, please RSVP for this year’s event and relive last year’s fantastic festivities, below.
You said you would do it forever—and you meant it. Then the job vanished, and suddenly an honest promise looked like a lie. In 2 Corinthians 1, Paul’s critics pressed the same charge over travel plans that fell through: if his word couldn’t be trusted, why trust anything he said about the Gospel? When circumstances overturn the best intentions, where does trust rest?
If you have ever put your foot in your mouth, chased recognition, or failed when courage mattered, you may wonder whether God can still entrust you with meaningful work. In 1 Peter 5:1–5, the apostle once notorious for fumbling addresses the care of God’s people—and the ambition, reluctance, and pride that can distort it.
We tend to equate complex with superior. But that can deceive us into missing the truth.
You can spend hours in an old adventure game, testing gems in random combinations, unsure whether the puzzle has any answer at all. That sounds familiar because we wonder the same thing about life. Isaiah 40 speaks to people wondering if God has left us with a random jumble of puzzle pieces and assures us there’s something more.
As daylight fades earlier each evening, familiar rooms become harder to navigate—and life can darken just as predictably. In 2 Corinthians 1:7–11, Paul refuses to minimize an affliction so crushing that he despaired of life itself. His words confront the question that surfaces when relief does not come: where can hope rest when personal strength is gone?