An Open Letter to Those Caring for a Loved One with Dementia
John Dunlop, MD
Taking responsibility for the care of a person suffering from any stage of dementia can be one of the greatest challenges of life. But there are not only challenges. There are also opportunities.
Podcast: What We Often Get Wrong about Our Emotions (J. Alasdair Groves)
In this episode, Alasdair Groves discusses what the Bible teaches about our emotions and how Christians should think about and deal with the full range of them.
How Middle-Earth Pointed My Kids to Heaven: Six Gospel Themes in ‘The Hobbit’ and ‘The Lord of the Rings’
Kathryn Butler
Careful Bible study helped my seven-year-old grasp God’s work in suffering and our hope in Christ. And once those truths took root, a journey through Middle-earth brought them to life.
How to Find God's Signature in the Bible
John Piper
The Scriptures themselves are God's signature—they bear witness to his glory.
3 Misconceptions about Christian Growth
Thabiti Anyabwile
For the Christian to grow in a healthy way, we must clarify what growth is and is not.
How to Pray for the Global Church
Samuel T. Logan Jr.
In praying for the global church, start by remembering that there is just one church of Jesus Christ.
How Idolizing Comfort Can Lull Us into Spiritual Sleep
Lydia Brownback
We’re all comfort junkies and we crave it from the minute we get up until the minute we go to bed.
How Faith in Christ Alters Our Perspective on Death
Kathryn Butler
There are two main points in which Christian faith should differentiate how we approach end-of-life care.
Lent Ends in Jesus’s Death—and Yours
Paul David Tripp
Everywhere you die, you will be resurrected to new life in that area. It is the continuing resurrection/ transformation/liberation work of sanctifying grace.
Why We Sing—and Why a Hymnal
Keith Getty,
Kristyn Getty
For twenty centuries the church has been singing. We sing a music that flows into every part of our lives, for the delight and honor of the Lord and our deepest well-being.
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.
The Intersection of the Natural and the Supernatural in Preaching
John Piper
How do the supernatural and the natural intersect in the act of preaching?
God Is the Origin and Author of Beauty
Courtney Reissig
We live in a culture that is obsessed with image, and every day advertisements bombard us with promises to deliver beauty and happiness.
The Surprising Limits of Natural Selection
Stephen C. Meyer
The mechanisms that theistic evolutionists propose are the means by which God created are themselves demonstratively not creative. That’s a big problem—a scientific problem.
The Final Days of Jesus: Tuesday, March 31, 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.
Are You Losing Your Gospel Mind?
Paul David Tripp
I don’t know about you, but in the rush and press of life I can lose my mind. No, I’m talking about a subtle form of insanity that often inflicts me and a vast number of my Christian brothers and sisters.
What Is Distinct about the Theology of 1 Thessalonians?
Andrew Malone
The Thessalonians had much to learn about the Christian journey ahead. Thus, the letter happens to capture helpful statements about each stage of that Christian journey.
A Word to Those Who Are Lonely This Christmas
Paul David Tripp
Human beings weren't created to be lonely. We were created for intimate relationship with God and intimate relationships with one another.
10 Things You Should Know about Jesus’s Final Days on Earth
Brian J. Tabb
Jesus clearly explains the message of the Scriptures “concerning himself” in Luke 24; he also provides a model for faithful Bible reading.
A Devotional on the Excellency of Christ Seen in Christmas by Jonathan Edwards
Leland Ryken
Christ came to subdue the mighty powers of darkness, and make a show of them openly, and so to restore peace 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 Gospel in Job
Paul F. M. Zahl
The book of Job helps free us from believing in a “score-keeping” God.
What Is the “Common Good”?
Andrew T. Walker
The common good is such an important concept because it helps us understand that when we are pursuing the welfare of the city, we're not looking out for our self-interest alone.
The Gospel in Colossians
Julius J. Kim
Of all the books in the Bible, Colossians may rightly be considered the most Christ-centered.
The Love We Crave
Amy DiMarcangelo
Our craving for love is good, for we were made to be known intimately and loved faithfully. However, when misplaced, this craving becomes deeply destructive.
Why Jam-Packed Schedules Can Be Dangerous
Kevin DeYoung
It’s safe to say that on a typical day for most of us, our responsibilities, requirements, and ambitions add up to more than we can handle, whether we admit this or not.
The Most Important Lessons John Piper Learned from His Dad
John Piper
Where did I learn that delight in God is our highest duty? Before I encountered Jonathan Edwards and C. S. Lewis and Daniel Fuller, there was my father, Bill Piper.
Podcast: Should Christians Fear God? (Michael Reeves)
What is the Bible getting at when it commands us to fear the Lord? Is it ever sinful to fear?
Living an Others-Oriented Life
Mark Dever
Being a disciple of Jesus means orienting our lives toward others, just as Jesus did.
Do Christians Ever Need to Choose the Lesser Sin?
Wayne Grudem
The notion that we sometimes have to choose the lesser sin is a dangerous and deeply harmful idea for the Christian life.