Podcast: A Trauma Surgeon’s Guide to Modern Medicine and the End of Life (Kathryn Butler, MD)
Kathryn Butler, MD shares from her experiences working as a trauma surgeon in an ICU and offers biblical wisdom for walking alongside loved ones at the end of life.
Observing Advent Aright
Jonathan Gibson
The place of Advent in our calendar as being the four-week period before Christmas day on December 25 certainly lends itself to that understanding. However, while this is true, it is only half the truth.
An Open Letter to the Pastor Doubting His Calling
Jeff Robinson Sr.
A pastor may hear the still, small, devilish voice of inner doubt: Maybe I’m not really called to pastoral ministry.
5 Myths about Missions
Andy Johnson
Each myth of missions, if left uncorrected, will likely tend toward a weakening of biblical missionary labor and a reliance on our own wisdom and methods.
Why Do We Need to Keep Praying “Forgive Us Our Debts”?
Kevin DeYoung
If you want to be happy in the church (or simply not give up on the church), you need to learn forgiveness. You need to grant it, and you need to receive it.
The Gospel in Revelation
James M. Hamilton Jr.
The book of Revelation is a triumphant vision of God’s final victory over all the forces of evil in the world.
Memorizing Scripture Can Be the Most Important Discipline in Your Christian Walk
Andrew M. Davis
Scripture memorization keeps me close to Christ. As I go over the words of Scripture, I find my heart drawn into active fellowship with Christ.
Are Christ's Human Limitations Permanent?
Stephen J. Wellum
Scripture and church tradition teach that the incarnation is not a temporary act but a permanent one.
The Comfort of God’s Justice and Judgment
Nancy Guthrie
The message of Revelation—over and over again—is not that judgment is going to fall, but instead, that you will be protected in the judgment.
A Biblical Theology of Cities
Nancy Guthrie
God is transforming the city into a place that he intends to live in forever with his people
When You Let Ministry Become Your Identity
Paul David Tripp
Whether you realize it or not, you are in an unending conversation with yourself, and the things you say to you about you are formative of the way that you live.
The Fruit of the First Sin Was Shame
Mark Talbot
We feel shame when some fault, imperfection, or vulnerability of ours conflicts with what we think we should be. Finding this shameful, we attempt to hide.
The Final Days of Jesus: Friday, April 3, AD 33
In this video series, well-known New Testament scholars explore the background and significance of the history-shaping events that occurred during Jesus's last week on earth.
What to Say to Someone Who Has Had an Abortion
Russell Moore
There is no condemnation for those who are in Christ—including those who have had an abortion.
The (Anti-Christian) Moral Absolutes of Our Culture
Kevin DeYoung
We live in a time of high moral obligation. The question is who gets to determine what those obligations are?
3 Steps to Take If You’ve Been Waiting on God
Mark Vroegop
If you are walking through a season that is leading you to feel frustrated, anxious, or impatient, here are some steps that can help.
Crossway's Heirloom Line of Bibles
Don Jones and Brian Martin explain the vision behind Crossway’s expanding Heirloom Line of Bibles.
The Gospel in Judges
W. Brian Aucker
The book of Judges portrays the people of God languishing without good leadership. Who would lead the people of God into battle?
The Power of Double Listening
Tim Chester
Double listening . . . is the faculty of listening to two voices at the same time, the voice of God through Scripture and the voices of men and women around us.
Can We Have Jesus without the Church?
Brett McCracken
Being in fellowship with a church is integral to participating as a part of the body of Christ.
Learning from the Life and Death of Stephen
Nancy Guthrie
This is the way all of us want to live and die. We want to live full of faith and the Holy Spirit.
Help! My Faith Is Being Opposed in the Classrom
Gene C. Fant Jr.
Conflict can be an opportunity to be salt and light, particularly in academic settings.
You Need a Qualified Pastor—Not Just a Charismatic One
Nathan Knight
Charisma is helpful, important even, for pastors. But I want to focus on other attributes that are even more important for the pastor: character, capability, conviction, and compassion.
The Gospel in Song of Solomon
Douglas Sean O'Donnell
We gain insight into the loving nature of the God who inspired this Song, and are made able to love him in return although we constantly require his fidelity, protection, and undeserved love.
A Brief Introduction to the Life and Ministry of Ulrich Zwingli
Stephen J. Nichols
Although Zwingli's life was cut short, his was a ministry of zeal for the Lord and for his precious Word.
His Ways Are Not Our Ways
Dane Ortlund
Jesus isn’t like you. Even the most intense of human love is but the faintest echo of heaven’s cascading abundance.
How to Help Your Teens Use Their Phones for Good
Katherine Forster
How can you help your teen wield their technology for good purposes, while avoiding the inherent dangers?
Advice for a New Christian Reading the Psalms
Dane Ortlund
We want to read the Scripture, inhale it, and then exhale it out to God in whatever way makes sense for our own life.
Family Worship and the Day I Made My Daughter Cry
Donald S. Whitney
Many times after family worship, I wondered if anything good had been accomplished.
The History of Christian Theology in 1,000 Words
Gerald Bray
Theology is essentially the way in which the Christian church has received the Word of God revealed to us in the Bible and in Jesus Christ.