The Story Bible That Taught Me How to Teach Kids
Vos consistently makes the gospel clear in language kids can understand. All who teach children should emulate her boldness and clarity.
Vos consistently makes the gospel clear in language kids can understand. All who teach children should emulate her boldness and clarity.
Modern media cashes in on our fleshly appetites for sordid spectacle. But the spiritual reasons to resist voyeuristic media are clear.
‘Can Religion Save Democracy?’ is one of the first books I’d recommend to anyone who asks for an accessible retrieval of principled pluralism from a Christian and Muslim perspective.
Jesus’s heavenly dominion is the best news for my parenting, and for my children too.
Sabbath isn’t an escape route or a coping mechanism. It’s a way we become like God and see time the way he does.
Dan Doriani and Mark Vroegop talk about how our Sunday morning worship should prepare us to love our neighbors and serve the common good Monday through Saturday.
Dan Doriani and Mark Vroegop talk about the work Christians do and why our Sunday morning worship should prepare us to love our neighbors and serve the common good Monday through Saturday.
Listen NowReading Berry inspires my students to better order their wayward loves and to then go to work enacting them.
A crisis of discipleship is happening inside modern masculinity, and it’s time for church leaders to pay attention.
Melissa and Courtney talk with Emily Jensen about how to broaden our understanding of worship so we respond to God’s worth even in mundane moments.
Melissa and Courtney talk with Emily Jensen about how to broaden our understanding of worship so that we respond to God’s worth even in the mundane moments of life.
Listen NowWheaton College’s Denise Daniels draws on research with thousands of American workers to help us have a more holistic vision of how our work matters to us, our neighbors, our families, and God.
Collin Hansen reflects on four eras from the last 20 years, noting distinctive characteristics of ministry amid the changing tides.
Sometimes the most influential people in your church aren’t actually in your church.
Melissa and Courtney talk with Randy Alcorn about common misconceptions about heaven, and all we have to look forward to in the life to come.
Matt Smethurst and Ligon Duncan discuss how pastors can shepherd difficult or draining church members with wisdom, patience, healthy boundaries, and the humility to remember that every shepherd is first a sheep.
Wheaton College’s Denise Daniels draws on research with thousands of American workers to help us have a more holistic vision of how our work matters to us, our neighbors, our families, and God.
Vos consistently makes the gospel clear in language kids can understand. All who teach children should emulate her boldness and clarity.
Collin Hansen reflects on four eras from the last 20 years, noting distinctive characteristics of ministry amid the changing tides.
The rule of law can contribute to all the good purposes God is advancing in his world.
The doctrine of revelation depends on God speaking, and God reveals himself as speaking in a Trinitarian way.
‘Can Religion Save Democracy?’ is one of the first books I’d recommend to anyone who asks for an accessible retrieval of principled pluralism from a Christian and Muslim perspective.
Modern media cashes in on our fleshly appetites for sordid spectacle. But the spiritual reasons to resist voyeuristic media are clear.