I’ve Heard It Said the Old Testament Is Full of Errors
John D. Meade
The copies we have of Old Testament manuscripts do have signs of human error within them. But the question is, Does that lead to despair? Dr. John Meade answers that question with a resounding no.
Putting Emotions in Their Place
Carolyn Mahaney,
Nicole Mahaney Whitacre
Though our faculties were corrupted by sin, all are being restored, and Christ makes peace between our minds, wills, and emotions.
An Untethered Identity Is Dangerous
Kevin DeYoung
The way that our world shapes and steers us on that quest for identity can be dangerous because it’s often without reference to God, without being anchored in his Word.
Is “Be True to Yourself” Good Advice?
Brian S. Rosner
You don’t need to look far today to notice that personal identity is a do-it-yourself project. People think about themselves constantly, it seems, and with high expectations!
How We Learn to See the Face of Jesus
Michael J. Glodo
Experiencing the reassuring, transformative, and hope-giving power of God’s gracious gaze in Christ means we must practice seeing Christ’s glory.
Jesus Is Not Ashamed of Those with an Embarrassing Past: The Story of Tamar
Erik Raymond
While we may blush over our sin and our stories and our embarrassing past, we have a Savior who doesn't blush. He actually enters into the mess with us.
Christ in All of Scripture - Ecclesiastes 12:13-14
This series of posts pairs a brief passage of Scripture with associated study notes drawn from the Gospel Transformation Bible.
How Can I Teach My Kids to Help at Home?
Courtney Reissig
We want to raise our children to see themselves as contributors to society, and whether they work inside the home or work outside the home, we want them to see that work is not about pay, it's about contribution.
The Necessity of Faith in Science
Cory C. Brock,
James Eglinton,
N. Gray Sutanto
The temptation of Christians throughout history, according to Bavinck, has always been to separate faith from reason or to synthesize them in a syncretistic manner.
Help! I Don’t Know How to Help My Kids Focus on Christ this Season
William P. Smith
To see the goodness of God most clearly—to focus on Christ during Christmas—your children will need to see you enthralled by him and captured by him.
The Greatest Promise in the Bible
Nancy Guthrie
What we see in Eden is God preparing a home that he intended to dwell in with his holy people.
Podcast: The Human Need to Connect (Ed Welch)
Ed Welch discusses the human need for relationship, reflecting on the epidemic of loneliness in our world today, and offering advice for the person who feels God is distant.
The Story of the Watchmaker Who Forgave Her Enemies
Jennifer T. Kelley
As a watchmaker, concentration camp survivor, teacher, and author, Corrie ten Boom experienced fears that rise from uncertain tomorrows. Yet she learned to walk confidently into each new day.
Introducing ‘The Hebrew Old Testament, Reader’s Edition’
This new edition was created with both new and seasoned Hebrew readers in mind to accelerate facility with the original language text.
Christian: Are You Imbibing Our Culture’s View of Love?
Jonathan Leeman
With culture and history both shaping our definitions, where are we learning love from?
What’s Fueling the Sexual Revolution?
Carl R. Trueman
What makes the sexual revolution remarkable is that the transgression of boundaries has now become effectively normative within society.
John MacArthur's Story: A Passion for Doctrine
John MacArthur,
Richard Mayhue
I grew up with an appreciation that the Bible contained truth—completely consistent and coherent because God was behind all of it.
What Is Distinct about the Theology of Revelation?
Thomas R. Schreiner
The book of Revelation is characterized by symbolism and dazzling—and sometimes confusing—visions which can make the book difficult to understand.
Practical Tips to Prepare for the End of Life
John Dunlop, MD
As we’re coming to the end of life, it’s very important to make practical decisions about how and where we want to depart.
A Missing Ingredient in Today’s Preaching
Leland Ryken
The literary approach to the Bible, and the importance of genre as a chief ingredient of such an approach, are subjects of neglect. This represents a missed opportunity of massive proportions.
5 Reasons to Prioritize Family Worship
Donald S. Whitney
Just about everyone I know feels overwhelmed, and most are busier than they’ve ever been, especially if they have children at home.
Podcast: The Scoundrels of Scripture (Nancy Guthrie)
What can we learn from some of the less well-loved characters of Scripture? Why is Jesus's scandalous family tree good news for sinners like us?
ESV Bibles for Reading, Devotion, Study, Journaling, and More
Here are some of our favorite Bibles for diving deep into meditation and study. Find one for yourself or someone you love this season.
How to Avoid a Preaching Rut
Bryan Chapell
Explaining and defining terms in preaching are both important—but that's not all a preacher is to do.
The Lost Art of Catechesis
Catechesis is meant to be a robust witness to biblical faith and practice, a tool which in the hands of skilled practitioners to be used to instruct, form, and make mature disciples.
Backsliding Stems from Indifference to the Necessity of Christ
John Owen
There are reasons that are peculiar unto every especial instance of backsliding in any kind. We must not forgo the gospel, with our own experience, and ruin our souls.
God’s Word Is Living and Active (Even Genealogies)
Ian J. Vaillancourt
Is there any hope that reading a biblical genealogy can lead us to encounter God? The (perhaps surprising) answer is yes, but first we need to learn about the purpose of these passages.
3 Reasons to Read John Owen
Matthew Barrett,
Michael A. G. Haykin
J. I. Packer has argued, we need to read the Puritans, and John Owen especially, because we are spiritual dwarfs by comparison.
Dear Pastor . . . Let’s Cultivate Honesty in Our Churches—Starting with Us
Sam Allberry
We don’t have our Christian lives fully together. In Christian ministry, we necessarily stretch the pastoral metaphor because we shepherds are, inevitably and undeniably, still sheep.
Justification: The Heart of the Reformation
Michael Reeves
The issue at the heart of the Reformation was without a doubt the question of justification.