10 Things You Should Know about Physician-Assisted Suicide
John Dunlop, MD
Throughout a believer’s life, there may be a continuous struggle to submit to God’s control. But when my earthly life comes to an end I want to be fully surrendered to God and be able to rest in Jesus.
Should Our Sexual Desires Determine Who We Really Are?
Carl R. Trueman
Sigmund Freud argued that who we are at the most fundamental level is our sexual desires. And, of course, once you start arguing that, then two things happen.
Advice for Wisely Navigating the Internet
Brett McCracken
Wisdom is knowing where you're going and sticking to that. Foolishness is straying off the path, being susceptible to people on the periphery calling for your attention.
End-of-Life Comfort Measures: A Realistic Assessment
Kathryn Butler
In the right circumstances, modern critical care saves lives. Yet medical technology harbors a dark side.
Heroes, Dragons, and Other True Myths
James Shrimpton
In our disenchanted age we have made tales of the supernatural synonymous with falsehood. It should not be so. Every myth is a shadow cast by the light of truth.
Why Higher Education Needs to Know Its History
David S. Dockery
The richness of the Christian tradition can provide guidance for the complex challenges facing Christian higher education at this time.
3 Threats to Deep Relationships
Drew Hunter
What makes deep relationships so uncommon and challenging today?
5 Myths about the Pro-Life Movement
Scott Klusendorf
To position ourselves for eventual political victory resulting in legal protection for unborn humans, we must engage the public with a persuasive case for life that confronts abortion at the worldview level.
If People Smarter Than Me Reject Christianity, Isn’t It Likely That They’re Right and I’m Wrong?
Michael J. Kruger
We tend to think that we discover truth by simply gathering facts together. And once we’ve gathered enough facts, we can know things about the world.
Does Evangelicalism Have a History?
Michael Reeves
If evangelicalism really is “mere Christianity,” how could it be anything but the oldest orthodoxy of the apostles?
All Brain, No Soul?
Brad Sickler
The allegation is that we should no longer believe in souls because science has solved the problem of consciousness, leaving nothing for souls to do.
Podcast: A First Step toward Racial Reconciliation (Mark Vroegop)
How does the biblical practice of lament offer Christians from different backgrounds a common language for productive, God-honoring conversations about race?
Can We Reshape Ourselves into Whatever We Want?
Carl R. Trueman
The idea of self-creation, that we can shape our essences by acts of will, is deeply embedded in the way we now think.
Why Christians Should Study Ethics
Wayne Grudem
Questions of right and wrong aren't always straightforward for people today.
The Logical Contradiction at the Heart of Theistic Evolution
J. P. Moreland
Theistic evolutionists accept that the theory of evolution is an unguided process. But then they say that God somehow guided the process. That’s why they’re theistic evolutionists.
To Be a Woman Is to Be Fully Human
Abigail Dodds
Being a woman means being human. And this is good news.
How Christianity Transformed Our Understanding of History
John Bolt
According to Herman Bavinck, the very understanding of history itself was transformed by Christianity.
Suffer the Loss of What Has You in Its Grip
Paul David Tripp
Lent calls us to remember once again that sin reduces us all to idolaters somehow, someway.
We Forget Just Why We Live in a WEIRDER World
Andrew Wilson
The rate of change in the last two centuries makes the past feel much further away than it actually is, which inclines us to fawn over the future, and either patronize the past or ignore it altogether.
Help! I Don’t Know How to Answer My Kid’s Tough Questions
Rebecca McLaughlin
Rather than seeing our cultural challenges today only as obstacles for our kids, I’m increasingly convinced they’re opportunities to do three important things.
You Don’t Get the Church You Want, but the One You Need
Collin Hansen,
Jonathan Leeman
You have many reasons not to go to church. That’s why we see this moment in history as an opportunity to rediscover church.
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?
3 Questions about Submission
Melissa B. Kruger
The word submission is loaded with a powder keg of emotions. We live in a culture more accustomed to questioning authority than submitting to it.
Remembering Christ’s Power in Weakness in the Life of Billy Graham (1918-2018)
R. Kent Hughes
Billy Graham died today, after a faithful and Spirit-led life and ministry. We celebrate his legacy, and his weakness through which God to move so powerfully.
How Christians Can Guard against the Cultural Milieu
Carl R. Trueman
To any Christian who is starting to be persuaded by the arguments of the LGBTQ+ movement, I would suggest these things.
5 Ways Pastors Can Care for Those Struggling with Sexual Identity
Carl R. Trueman
Pastors face a tough calling today. Caring for those struggling with LGBTQ+ issues is not easy. Here is some encouragement.
Answering Kids’ Hardest Questions: Why Can’t I Have Screen Time All the Time?
Andrew T. Walker,
Christian Walker
There is no Bible verse that says, “Thou shalt not use an iPad,” or a commandment that says “You can have twenty-five minutes of screen time per day.”
Why Read the Classics?
Leland Ryken
If a classic possesses the qualities that people ascribe to them, we know that we want them in our lives.
The Reality Behind Our Culture’s Favorite Mantra
Matthew McCullough
Surely you’ve seen the simple, uplifting mantra for our times: “You Are Enough.” But have you stopped to consider why this phrase, in these settings, is this popular?
Podcast: If You Don’t Catechize Your Kids, the World Will (Kevin DeYoung)
Kevin DeYoung talks about how Christians (parents and non-parents alike) can help children to trust Jesus, embrace the Bible, and love others—even those with whom we disagree.