Podcast: How to Read the Old Testament in a Christ-Centered Way (Bryan Chapell)
The Old Testament can feel confusing and intimidating. In this episode, we hear from Bryan Chapell about how reading it with an eye on the gospel helps us understand it better.
The Fundamental Identity of the Philippians
Chris Bruno
The diversity of the metaphors used in the New Testament to portray salvation are all united in the foundation that is union with Christ. This concept lies at the heart of salvation in all of the Bible.
When the Tyranny of the Urgent Invades Missions
Elliot Clark
We're living at a time in global missions today where the gospel and faithful ministry are threatened because we often sacrifice the important for the immediate, the best for the most pressing.
How Fathers Help Roll Back the Curse
Russell Moore
Joseph’s fatherhood is significant for us precisely because of the way the gospel anchors it to the fatherhood of God himself.
What Can We Know about the Father’s Involvement in the Crucifixion?
J. I. Packer
What sort of knowledge of God’s action in Christ’s death may we have? That a man named Jesus was crucified under Pontius Pilate. What further knowledge about the cross, then, may Christians enjoy?
Why Wisdom Is More than an Intellectual Pursuit
Graham A. Cole
To do theology we need to do with an attitude of reverence to the God who has made himself known in his Word.
Teenagers and the Dangers of Relativism
Jaquelle Ferris
There are two pretty big things that young people have to face when trying to follow Christ in a post-Christian world.
J. C. Ryle, “the Prince of Tract Writers”
Andrew Atherstone
John Charles Ryle (1816–1900) was one of the most popular theological writers of the Victorian period, and the most prominent evangelical clergyman in the Church of England.
Why We Need a Paradigm Shift about Money
Paul David Tripp
We need a brand-new way of thinking about money, a way that is rooted in the gospel story and its narrative of the lavish grace of God.
Gospel-Centered Partnership: Faith Comes By Hearing
Faith Comes By Hearing has the mission to “get God’s word to every person and cover the world with the word” by creating and distributing Bible recordings and programs in the languages of people worldwide.
Podcast: Learning to Love the Local Church (Megan Hill)
Why is the local church so important and essential for our spiritual growth as Christians—especially in the time of COVID-19?
3 Implications of the Fact that God Has Spoken
Joel R. Beeke,
Paul M. Smalley
Hearing and remembering God’s word requires a worldview that takes into account the whole counsel of God in order to guide the whole life.
Why God’s Promises Are Important for Kids Too
William R. Osborne
The struggles and complexities of life teach us through the years that we must rely on our heavenly Father. How are God’s promises also for our little ones?
What to Do with Mom Guilt on Mother's Day
Courtney Reissig
If you struggle with guilt over your parenting, consider that God does not require perfection from you.
God Cares about Beauty (and We Should, Too)
Leland Ryken
God has implanted in people longing and desire for the true, the good, and the beautiful. The Bible speaks to all three of these.
Why You Need Faith to See God’s Glory
Tony Reinke
The supreme spectacle of the cross brings a cosmic collision with the spectacles of this world. And we’re in the middle.
10 Key Bible Verses on the World
The heavens are yours; the earth also is yours; the world and all that is in it, you have founded them.
Only the Greatest Humility Accepts the Lowest Place
Jason C. Meyer
A proud person would protest that some low position was “beneath” him or her. Jesus displayed his humility by not regarding anything as beneath him.
Admitting Imperfections and Turning Them for Love
John Piper
In spite of having such a privileged role in the early church, Paul did not try to pull rank by hiding his weaknesses or his sins.
Are Grace and Works Compatible?
R. Kent Hughes
If you really have experienced the grace of God and you are in fellowship with him, your heart will desire to discipline itself for the purpose of godliness.
Podcast: Help! I’m Married to My Pastor (Jani Ortlund)
In this episode, Jani Ortlund discusses the joys and challenges of being a pastor's wife for nearly five decades.
No, Good Theology Didn’t Start with the Reformation
Gavin Ortlund
Sometimes evangelicals view church history as though our main tradition is the last 500 years, but there's much more to our history.
Ashamed Sinner, Unashamed Savior
Erik Raymond
God has gone through great pains to prove to us that he's not as ashamed of us as we often are of ourselves.
The Sympathetic Heart of Our Lord Jesus
B. B. Warfield
The emotion that we should naturally expect to find most frequently attributed to that Jesus whose whole life was a mission of mercy, and whose ministry was so marked by deeds of beneficence, is compassion.
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.
The Church’s Mere Identity
Gregg R. Allison
There are four essential identity markers of the church: oneness, holiness, catholicity, and apostolicity.
This Day in History: John Calvin Returns to Geneva
Michael Horton
We can learn three important lessons from this episode in history.
Which Approach to Bible Study Should I Use?
Lydia Brownback
The longest-lasting—and most accurate and faithful to the Word and character of God—is to approach the Bible trying to understand what God is saying to us about himself.
Reading the Bible with Dead Guys: Charles Bridges on Proverbs 4:23
Charles Bridges
*Reading the Bible With Dead Guys is a weekly blog series giving you the chance to read God’s Word alongside some great theologians from church history.
Two of Prayer’s Essential Ingredients
John Onwuchekwa
The resurrection is the most important thing to behold in God’s word to fuel our desire to pray. But really, we need all of God’s word. We also need God’s people.