‘The Social Reckoning’ Doesn’t Fully Reckon with the Problem
Social algorithms have trained us to filter reality through the lens of our political narrative. In his telling of the Facebook story, Aaron Sorkin does this too.
To All The World
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Social algorithms have trained us to filter reality through the lens of our political narrative. In his telling of the Facebook story, Aaron Sorkin does this too.
A new report found that religious married couples—those who attend church at least twice a month—are more sexually satisfied than their secular peers.
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.
Research shows that when we’re doing and feeling good, we feel an interest in our work.
In ‘Made like Me: A True Story from the Beginning of Everything,’ Jen Wilkin helps kids understand the beautiful truth from Genesis 2 that God made us to need and help each other.
Matt Smethurst and Ligon Duncan offer hope for discouraged pastors, showing how realistic expectations, faithful friendships, long-term perspective, and confidence in God’s sovereignty can sustain them.
Matt Smethurst and Ligon Duncan offer hope for discouraged pastors, showing how realistic expectations, faithful friendships, long-term perspective, and confidence in God’s sovereignty can sustain ministers when visible fruit is slow and ministry feels heavy.
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Three cultural dynamics behind horror’s current popularity point to disillusionment with scrolling life—and a spiritual opportunity for the church.
The American government needs a moral people, but that doesn’t mean it should be entrusted to guard the beliefs that make a people moral.
Courtney and Melissa talk with New Testament scholar Michael Kruger about the evidence that Jesus physically rose from the dead—and the difference that makes for all of life.
Courtney and Melissa talk with New Testament scholar Michael Kruger about all the evidence that Jesus physically rose from the dead, and they discuss the difference that makes for all of life.
Listen NowDan 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.
Jonathan Cheng explains to Collin Hansen how Pyongyang went from the ‘Jerusalem of the East’ to the center of North Korea’s communist Kim dynasty.
A lament is a prayer in pain that leads to trust.
In this live recording from TGCW26, Courtney and Melissa talk with Nancy Guthrie and Jen Wilkin about how to persevere in faith for the rest of your life.
Dan Doriani and Mark Vroegop talk with Christians from a wide range of professions about how biblical wisdom shapes the way we work, lead, serve, and live faithfully in our corner of the world.
Since 2007, TGC’s biennial conference has been our ‘national conference.’ But for TGC27, we changed the name to ‘church conference.’ Why?
Alex Fogleman talks about what’s on his bedside table, favorite fiction, favorite rereads, and more.
Social algorithms have trained us to filter reality through the lens of our political narrative. In his telling of the Facebook story, Aaron Sorkin does this too.
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.
A new report found that religious married couples—those who attend church at least twice a month—are more sexually satisfied than their secular peers.
By tending and keeping the past, Christians can equip ourselves to communicate the truth, goodness, and beauty of Jesus Christ to a confused and rootless world.
Jonathan Cheng explains to Collin Hansen how Pyongyang went from the ‘Jerusalem of the East’ to the center of North Korea’s communist Kim dynasty.
