‘No Tyndale, No Shakespeare’: How the Bible Made Modern English
The flowering of English at the end of the 16th century would have been impossible without the linguistic wheels that Tyndale set in motion at the beginning of the century.
The flowering of English at the end of the 16th century would have been impossible without the linguistic wheels that Tyndale set in motion at the beginning of the century.
In modern Western culture, Christianity is often seen as anything but good, true, and beautiful.
TGC’s Board recommended bringing all our content under the same editorial standards.
Wendell Berry’s ‘little wave of time’ has given way to eternity. His legacy can help us live well in our own brief time.
We will not worship AI or any human invention as an omniscient, omnipotent, omnipresent, and omnibenevolent guide.
Joshua Baru talks with Christopher Watkin about who designs AI systems, who benefits from them, and who bears the cost when they go wrong.
Joshua Baru joins Christopher Watkin to discuss how AI affects our ethics.
Listen NowThe doctrine of original sin clearly informed the founding of the United States. But even many evangelicals reject it today.
‘I get a text at least once a week from a church looking for a youth pastor,’ said TGC’s vice president of operations, Zach Cochran.
Matt Smethurst and Ligon Duncan discuss what a pastor should look for in potential elders.
Listen Now
In modern Western culture, Christianity is often seen as anything but good, true, and beautiful.
Courtney and Melissa talk to Blair Linne about her struggle with anxiety and panic attacks and the tools that have helped her to fight anxiety.
Michael Graham and Keith Plummer explain how Christians and churches can embrace helpful technologies while guarding the deeply human and spiritual realities those technologies can never replace.
Waiting is uncomfortable and hard, so it’s tempting to resist it. However, the Bible both commends and commands waiting.
Graham Tomlin explains how Blaise Pascal, a 17th-century disciple of Augustine, became one of the most influential cultural apologists of all time.
The flowering of English at the end of the 16th century would have been impossible without the linguistic wheels that Tyndale set in motion at the beginning of the century.
John Piper explains why he likes the ESV, how many copies he has, and what Bible translation he uses for his personal devotions.
Three cultural dynamics behind horror’s current popularity point to disillusionment with scrolling life—and a spiritual opportunity for the church.
TGC’s Board recommended bringing all our content under the same editorial standards.
In modern Western culture, Christianity is often seen as anything but good, true, and beautiful.
‘No Prophets’ claims to argue against Christian nationalism, but it’s really an attempt to exclude nonprogressive reasoning from the public square.
Reading Berry inspires my students to better order their wayward loves and to then go to work enacting them.