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Are the new wineskins of a new denomination preferable to remaining a faithful witness within an old denomination?
Adaptive capacity is a necessary skill not only for leaders but for every person who longs to live a life of devotion to God.
The Lord used the faithfulness of E. G. Von Trutzschler to bring hundreds of kids to salvation—and then to send them across the world.
The challenge we face in marriage is to discern a balance of healthy dependence on our husbands and ultimate dependence on God.
Five principles for women who want to serve their employer, church, friends, and family.
Brett McCracken, Sam Allberry, and Trevin Wax discuss how Christians should gracefully and biblically engage our current sexual culture.
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Social media is likely the greatest force of discipleship among the teens in your home and in your church. Here’s what teens are saying about it.
Contrary to popular teaching, Jesus didn’t change Saul’s name to Paul.
Jen Wilkin and Sarah Zylstra discuss how knowing your identity in Christ helps you interact online.
Biblical theology allows us to experience deeper awe at what Christ has done, not an overwhelming feeling of what we have to do.
Scott Klusendorf and Karen Swallow Prior share their respective arguments and discuss the pro-life cause and what it should encompass.
Ray Ortlund and Sam Allberry discuss the biblical idea of finding strength in weakness.
Jennie Allen: “Find an imperfect church fast, and start serving in the nursery.”
You can’t be obedient to Christ and not be a vital member of a local church.
Numerous post-abortive women sit in the pews of evangelical churches. How do we respond?
Are the new wineskins of a new denomination preferable to remaining a faithful witness within an old denomination?
Adaptive capacity is a necessary skill not only for leaders but for every person who longs to live a life of devotion to God.
Even for the best among us, preaching is hard. Preachers get in trouble when we act like it isn’t.
It’s difficult to change thoughts by inspecting them in a vacuum.
Five principles for women who want to serve their employer, church, friends, and family.
