Taking a Closer Look at Romans 1:1–4
Brian S. Rosner
The openings of Paul’s letters are really very helpful in understanding the contents of the letter. They frame it beautifully. They're like a good introduction to an essay, where you preview what’s going to happen in the rest of the document.
How Stories Teach Kids about Sin
Betsy Childs Howard
The calling to raise children to love God and hate sin is daunting, and Christian parents should avail themselves of all the help they can get.
Practical Tips for Expository Preachers
Alistair Begg
Alistair Begg shares five tips that he learned from an older minister when he was a theological student.
Why We Can Be Hopeful about the Pro-Life Movement
Russell Moore
There are reasons we can be hopeful about the pro-life movement. Hear why Russell Moore thinks so.
How the Gospel Transforms Our Productivity
Ana Ávila
To be productive is to embrace the reality of what God does in us and to respond in worship through our work and our rest.
We’ll Be Truly Alive on Our Third Birthday
J. I. Packer
Some day, some way, my heart will stop, as sure as eggs are eggs, and that what the world will call my death-day will really be a birthday—the third in line.
11 Notable Quotes from Missional Motherhood
Gloria Furman
There is eternal value in even the most mundane moments if the Great Commission informs how we’re thinking about all of life, including what it means to be a mom.
The Appeal to Reasoning Has Its Place in the Life of God’s People
Graham A. Cole
How should the word of revelation, the witness of Christian thought, and the world of human brokenness be related to one another? This, I believe, is a work of wisdom.
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.
3 Battles Your Teen Faces Every Day
Jaquelle Ferris
Teens must stand up against the untruths they hear from culture and from within themselves.
A Simple Way to Think about Sanctification
David Powlison
Walking with and becoming like our Savior are two important dimensions of sanctification.
Podcast: We're in a Strange New World. Now What? (Carl Trueman)
Carl Trueman explores the history of Western thought with the view of answering two simple questions. How did we get here? How should the church respond?
Walk in Love
Gloria Furman
Casting off the old self and walking in love is only possible through God's work in us as new creation.
How Are We Supposed to Rest on Sunday?
Megan Hill
Sabbath rest isn’t merely for resting alone in the Lord. It’s for resting with all who also belong to him. It’s for resting with the church.
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.
Francis Chan: "Knowledge is essential, but not sufficient."
Francis Chan
Your brilliance is worthless if you’re not building up your brother—and even worse if you’re destroying him with your knowledge.
I’ve Heard It Said, “Good Things Come to Those Who Wait”
Mark Vroegop
Waiting is a part of the created order. It’s a part of our humanity. To be human is to wait but with a particular nuance.
2 Audacious Demands We Are to Make of God
Philip Graham Ryken
Moses didn't want God simply to send down orders; he wanted to know the purpose behind God's plans.
How Puritan Women Are Misunderstood Today
Jenny-Lyn de Klerk
You don't have to agree with Puritan women, but it does mean that you have to allow them to tell their own stories in their own words before you start to interpret them for yourself.
An Open Letter to the Christian Frontline Medical Worker
Kathryn Butler
The work to which you’ve devoted your life can plunge you into your darkest hours, luring you into doubts about God’s love, perhaps even about his existence. Where is God in all this?
50 Ways to Be Thankful
Sam Crabtree
Why do we need suggestions on how to express gratitude? Shouldn’t a truly grateful heart just naturally overflow in expressing that gratefulness?
How Does the Parable of the Two Sons Display the Genius of Jesus?
Peter J. Williams
The parable of the two sons is Jesus’s longest story, and it’s remarkable in so many ways. Jesus loads up the story with layers of meaning.
Embrace Life's Repetitiveness
David Gibson
The very rhythms of the world are a pointer to what it means to be part of the created order as a human being.
Why You Should Study God's Incommunicable Attributes
Jen Wilkin
God’s incommunicable attributes are important for us to understand because they’re the ones that tell us how God is not like us.
Grace Gives Us a New Way to Live
Paul David Tripp
The most outrageous acts of penance in the world are powerless to do what needs to be done—radically transform your heart. So you and I are left with only one final option.
3 Verses from the Psalms That Teach Our Families About Singing
Kristyn Getty
All of Scripture calls us to sing. Many of the psalms actually talk about singing. Here are three verses, from a few of my favorite psalms, that teach us about singing to the Lord.
Why You Shouldn't Ignore Your Conscience
J. D. Crowley
Your conscience can function like a moral version of your nervous system.
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.
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?
Falling Behind in Your Bible Reading Plan Isn’t Your Greatest Danger
Kristen Wetherell
Perhaps the biggest danger in reading and studying our Bibles is to miss the whole point, which is to miss encountering Jesus, the risen Lord and Savior of us all.