Our campaign ends in . . .
The church should courageously offer an alternative community that conforms to biblical principles, not to the prevailing values of the day.
The more we share stories with our kids of faithful Christians suffering, the more its normalcy will permeate their worldview (and ours).
Skin that isn’t as elastic as it used to be is not an indictment of our self-care. It’s a signpost to somewhere.
Structured family worship seeks to daily encounter Christ by the means of grace—together.
On the afternoon of August 29, I turned on my faucet and nothing happened.
Rebecca McLaughlin talks with Collin Hansen about how we can sufficiently appreciate the diversity and first-century oddity of Jesus’s interaction with women.
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John Piper’s ‘Let the Nations Be Glad’ was published nearly 30 years ago. We asked missions leaders and practitioners to reflect on the book’s ongoing significance for global missions.
Getting to church is hard. But that’s part of the value of attending church every Sunday. It sets the tone for the Christian’s daily struggle to live in personal relationship with Christ.
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.
What can missionaries do when they hear a diagnosis like autism, Asperger’s, or dyslexia?
There are more ballot measures addressing abortion in 2022 than in any other year in American history. Here’s where abortion will be on the ballot next month.
The church should courageously offer an alternative community that conforms to biblical principles, not to the prevailing values of the day.
Skin that isn’t as elastic as it used to be is not an indictment of our self-care. It’s a signpost to somewhere.
The more we share stories with our kids of faithful Christians suffering, the more its normalcy will permeate their worldview (and ours).
We might be tempted to regard the sacrificial system’s rituals as mechanistic, as if they were mere fleshly ceremonies that were largely indifferent to the heart. This would be to miss the emphasis in Leviticus.
Rebecca McLaughlin talks with Collin Hansen about how we can sufficiently appreciate the diversity and first-century oddity of Jesus’s interaction with women.
