What the Grand Canyon Teaches Us about Ourselves
John Piper
Ninety-nine years ago today, Grand Canyon National Park was established after President Woodrow Wilson signed a Congressional act. Learn the invaluable lesson John Piper thinks this national landmark can teach.
J. I. Packer on One of the Most Urgent Needs in the Church Today
J. I. Packer
Catechesis—from a Greek word meaning "instruction by mouth"— is a historic teaching method of giving Christians the language with which to articulate the basic tenets of faith.
4 Ways the Gospel Appears in the Book of Amos
David R. Helm
Learn about four ways that the Old Testament book of Amos is essential for a robust understanding of the gospel.
A Case for Learning Biblical Greek
Dirk Jongkind
Biblical Greek is not just a tool for use in ministry. It gives us the most privileged place from which to listen to the voice of our Lord.
Modeling Our Faith to Our Kids as Both a Sinner and a Saint
Matt Chandler,
Adam Griffin
Two key components are essential for family discipleship through Christian modeling. A godly role model needs to be reliable and relatable.
An Open Letter to a Children’s Ministry Worker
Devon Provencher
The children entrusted to your care have ears, and they use them. So teach these little ones the big truths. God willing, it will yield fruit for many years to come.
The Godly Wife
Jani Ortlund
Human marriage is not the ultimate human experience. Our relationship with God is. But under Christ, marriage is the most profound human relationship we have.
4 Qualities of God-Honoring Work
R. Kent Hughes
Your vocation, be it ever so humble, is a divine calling, and thus must be done for the glory of God. This alone will take the church out into the world.
Win the Next Generation with Love
Kevin DeYoung
The evangelical church has spent far too much time trying to figure out cultural engagement and far too little time just trying to love. If we listen and are curious about people, we will be plenty engaged.
Who Needs Dogma when Stigma Will Do?
Kevin DeYoung
Sliding into liberalism is when you no longer take the time or make the effort to define your terms.
The 10th Commandment: Don’t Even Think about It
Jen Wilkin
If contentment has been a losing battle for you, if coveting comfort or cash or companions has been your common state, let the good news sink in: contentment is learned.
10 Truths for Moms
Katie Faris
While motherhood is a desirable and godly calling, it also brings pain and heartache. But God is still good. He really is, no matter what. These are ten truths for moms like me to cling to on our difficult days.
What Does It Mean to Enter God’s Rest?
Richard Baxter
We are like the Israelites: When God gave them his Sabbaths of rest in a land of rest, he had more work to do to make them believe it than he had to overcome their enemies and obtain it for them.
Why Study the Book of 2 Corinthians?
Dane Ortlund
The Christian life is impossible to live without 2 Corinthians.
How Social Media Worsens Theological Divides
Rhyne R. Putman
Rather than rushing to refute every theological misstep, we must exercise patience and grace toward those who disagree with us.
Why Archaeology Can’t Prove the Bible (and Doesn’t Need To)
David W. Chapman,
John D. Currid
In this video with Drs. David Chapman and John Currid, editors of the ESV Archaeology Study Bible hear why archaeology isn't needed to prove the Bible true.
Watch Paul Tripp Teach on 12 Doctrines That Will Transform Your Life
Paul David Tripp
Paul David Tripp takes a close look at twelve core doctrines and how they engage and transform the human heart and mind.
Bible Study Resources for Men
Men: Crossway wants to equip you with resources to help you joyfully receive, carefully study, and faithfully share God's Word.
How Can Jesus Be One Person in Two Natures?
Jonty Rhodes
Christians have always believed that Jesus is both God and man. The traditional way of putting this in more theological language is that in Christ we meet one person in two natures.
Introducing the ‘ESV Archaeology Study Bible’
The ESV Archaeology Study Bible roots biblical text in its historical and cultural context.
Taking a Closer Look at Philippians 2:1–11
Alistair Begg
In Philippians 2, Paul writes, "If there is any encouragement in Christ and comfort. . . " Since there is all of this, you mustn't succumb to the temptation to push yourself to the front.
How Can I Love People Even When They’re Wrong?
Jamie Dunlop
Paul told us in Romans 12:9 to “abhor what is evil; hold fast to what is good.” But what happens when we disagree on what’s “evil” and what’s “good?”
Strength in Weakness
Keri Folmar
Can we really be strong through our weaknesses?
This Day in History: The Death of John Owen
Michael A. G. Haykin
When John Owen died on August 24, 1683, his reputation as “the Calvin of England,” was firmly established.
Podcast: Does Jesus Really Like Me? (Dane Ortlund)
What does Scripture say about God's disposition towards us as redeemed sinners? What does it mean that Jesus is "gentle and lowly in heart"?
Why Partial Obedience Is Disobedience
Paul David Tripp
Do you find joy in obeying your Lord? Do you treasure his commands? Do you recognize the protective wisdom of the boundaries he has set for you?
5 Myths about Liturgy
Jonathan Gibson
Given that liturgy concerns the order of worship elements in a church service, it’s not whether a church has a liturgy; it’s just which liturgy the church has.
A Brief Intro to the Origins of Humanity
Rebecca McLaughlin
One of the hot spots in the perceived conflict between science and Christianity is around the question of how human beings came to exist.
How the Reformation Transformed Church Architecture
Matthew Barrett
The Protestant Reformists believed that Scripture is our final authority—and that made a difference in the layout of the church itself.
Paid Versus Unpaid Work
Courtney Reissig
The value of our work doesn't depend on what compensation we receive or don't receive, but on the love we offer in service to our neighbor.