Our campaign ends in . . .
The real scandal of this universe is not that there is a hell, deserved by all, but that there is a heaven, offered to all.
When we’re thankful for life and well-being, to whom are we directing our gratitude? Ourselves? Or God?
Motherhood isn’t primarily about us—our autonomy and our choices. It’s an irrevocable calling to welcome the children that God places in our midst.
God’s mercies are new every morning—they were this morning when we overslept, and they will be tomorrow as we aim to try again.
Blessedness isn’t only defined by fruitfulness but by faithfulness.
Based on concepts from his book ‘The Wisdom Pyramid,’ Brett McCracken teaches us how to become wise in a world that offers too much information, too quickly.
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Do local church members love politicians—and other powerful people—enough to discipline them?
Eric Metaxas plays the Nazi card on pastors.
Collin Hansen and Sarah Eekhoff Zylstra discuss the dangers and pitfalls of social media and how to wisely stay engaged online.
Kevin DeYoung, Ligon Duncan, Melissa Kruger, and Nancy Guthrie discuss what it means to have a healthy, biblical view of complementarianism.
Scott Sauls and Collin Hansen discuss why deep faith can feel like defeat and how affliction can preach better than a sermon.
Megan Hill, Lauren Hansen, and Lindsey Carlson encourage wives of pastors and elders to steward their roles with joy.
Julius Kim teaches how to deliver a sermon with wisdom and grace for the growth of God’s kingdom.
The real scandal of this universe is not that there is a hell, deserved by all, but that there is a heaven, offered to all.
Here’s a collection of newly released Advent resources—books, music, and more—to help you slow down and savor the rich devotional beauty of this season.
If God is hallowed above all else, what thing of ultimate value could be taken from me?
How do we stay faithful to our confession while being engaged in the world? We suggest neo-Calvinism holds resources for Christians to navigate difficult and perennial questions such as this.
As I’ve grown older and studied the Scriptures, theology, and church history, my appreciation for the creeds and confessions has grown as well.
When we’re thankful for life and well-being, to whom are we directing our gratitude? Ourselves? Or God?
Blessedness isn’t only defined by fruitfulness but by faithfulness.
