When you practice hospitality, for whom do you do it? Is it for yourself? For your friends? Or for the Lord? Nancy would answer by saying, “Yes!” to all.

Having an attitude of hospitality works itself out in a number of practical, thoughtful ways.

If you feel like you can’t afford to be hospitable, it may be that your conception of what hospitality is needs some adjustment.

Having an attitude of hospitality is far more important than a Pinterest-worthy home. Find out how God can use your hospitality to encourage others.

Who can you extend hospitality to? This includes both people you know, and people you don’t know well.

Does the thought of serving others through your hospitality excite you? Nancy says it should. She talks about being a cheerful giver.

The most amazing display of hospitality in the Bible happened within 24 hours of Jesus’ death on the cross. See His incredible hospitality in the upper room.

Jesus was always giving to others. He healed, He taught, and . . . He also cooked. Wouldn’t it be incredible to eat a meal that had been prepared by Jesus?

But we can still learn some important lessons from Abraham and Sarah's cheerful hospitality.

Hospitality can be a long-term arrangement. Christie Erwin tells how her family has shown hospitality for the long haul through adoption and foster care.