These two summer blockbusters have vastly different moral visions, but both are origin stories. One explores the genesis of a villain; the other ponders the making of heroes.
The economics of who gets what is not the same as the ethics.
Many on the left relativize dogma in the name of “love.” Many on the right use rude language as they #OwnTheLibs in the name of “truth.” Both reactions are sub-Christian.
When your first conversation of the day is with Jesus, every other conversation can reflect your nearness to him.
As a pastor-dad who prays without ceasing for his own wayward children, I know this pain firsthand. Here are four principles that have helped.
Jason Cook delivers a message reminding us that a disciple is one who loves both God and neighbor.
Listen Now
An interview with the CEO behind a next-generation internet filter that uses artificial intelligence to block porn on all devices.
Dig below the topics of debate in the SBC and you’ll find different postures, competing visions, and broken trust.
Sam Allberry addresses how pastors might become trusted again.
Mike Kruger addresses five questions from the Gen Z audience on biblical authority and inerrancy.
Jared C. Wilson connects our worship to the nature of the church in this first of three videos.
Justin Giboney addresses the self-serving lies conservatives and progressives tell themselves about issues like justice and critical race theory.
Sarah Zylstra and J. D. Greear discuss his future hopes for the SBC, the global church, and the importance of keeping the gospel at the center of it all.
Josh Butler answers two questions about salvation and predestination.
Nothing replaces reading your Bible unhurriedly.
Reporting of each annual convention often focuses heavily on resolutions adopted during the session. Here is what you should know about SBC resolutions (even if you aren’t a Baptist).
These two summer blockbusters have vastly different moral visions, but both are origin stories. One explores the genesis of a villain; the other ponders the making of heroes.
Many on the left relativize dogma in the name of “love.” Many on the right use rude language as they #OwnTheLibs in the name of “truth.” Both reactions are sub-Christian.
The economics of who gets what is not the same as the ethics.
As a pastor, I don’t like looking through old church directories.
