TGC Editorial Staff: Books We Enjoyed in 2025
The Gospel Coalition editors share books they especially enjoyed in 2025. Read for recommendations of fiction and nonfiction—both new and old.
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The Gospel Coalition editors share books they especially enjoyed in 2025. Read for recommendations of fiction and nonfiction—both new and old.
Christ died in our place to both satisfy the demands of God’s justice and set us free.
‘Christians Reading Classics’ is an engaging and thoughtful companion for the journey into the afterlife of the Greco-Roman classics.
In this plenary message from TGC25, Ryan Kwon talks about how the grace of God gives us a new desire to obey God’s commands.
The fundamental problem with nationalism—in its precise ideological sense—is that it divides humanity along lines the gospel erases.
Apologetics should engage the heart, mind, and community, while recognizing its cultural context.
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Overprocessing, venting, and rumination can be hazardous to our health. Here are five ways we can be healthier processors.
The Gospel Coalition selects the best Christian books published in 2025 in our annual TGC Book Awards.
Brett McCracken talks with musicians Caroline Cobb, Cody Curtis, and Eric Owyoung about the beauty of Advent and Christmas music.
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In this plenary message from TGC25, Ryan Kwon talks about how the grace of God gives us a new desire to obey God’s commands.
Melissa and Courtney talk with Raechel Myers and Amanda Bible Williams about the challenges and great rewards of studying the Bible.
In this plenary session from TGC25, Andrew Wilson argues that you can’t make sense of the book of Ephesians without understanding the necessity of Jesus’s ascension.
A church budget isn’t primarily a financial tool but a spiritual one.
Mark Vroegop teaches from Ephesians 2:11–22 about the compelling need to remember our redemption and its results.
The extreme importance of the Pentateuch for cultivating a biblical worldview can hardly be overstated. It provides the theological scaffolding and narrative framework that undergirds the entirety of Scripture. However,...
When it comes to commentaries on Genesis—for scholars and students alike, whether “critical” or “confessional” in nature—there is no shortage of options. David L. Petersen’s contribution to the Old Testament...
In this recent volume in Crossway’s New Testament Theology series, Chris Bruno, president and professor of New Testament and biblical theology at Oahu Theological Seminary, offers a compact, pastorally warm,...
In the decades since Richard Hays’s groundbreaking Echoes of Scripture in the Letters of Paul (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1989), there has been a tremendous outpouring of secondary literature...
Lexham Press’s publication of The Foremost Problems of Contemporary Dogmatics: On Faith, Knowledge, and the Christian Tradition represents something of a triumph in Bavinck studies. This is not to say...
This book is a must-read. I have read it twice, in less than three months, because I am experiencing exactly what the subtitle describes: a fractured relationship with Christian brothers....
The title of this book, Conservative in Theology, Liberal in Spirit, comes from a 1927 answer given to an American journalist, Charles Selden, who was enquiring whether or not the...
