Everyone Has a Worldview, and Almost No One Has a Worldview
James Eglinton
J. H. Bavinck makes the paradoxical claim that worldview is both everywhere (“Everyone has a worldview”) and nowhere (“Almost no one has a worldview”). How can both these statements be true?
Act Like the Human that You Are
C. Everett Koop,
Francis A. Schaeffer
People are special and human life is sacred, whether or not we admit it. Every life is precious and worthwhile in itself—not only to us human beings but also to God.
How to Defend Pro-Life Views in 5 Minutes
Scott Klusendorf
Suppose that you have just five minutes to graciously defend your pro-life beliefs. Can you do it with rational arguments?
What Parents Can Learn from Children’s Books
J. I. Packer
In many respects, and certainly in spiritual matters, we are all weak and inadequate, and we need to face it.
Social Algorithms Are Today’s “Lady Folly”
Brett McCracken
Algorithms lure us into constant distraction by putting “suggestions” into our minds, waiting to pounce and consume our attention.
Podcast: Is Christianity on the Decline? (Rebecca McLaughlin)
Secular culture often takes issue with various beliefs held by conservative Christians. In this episode, Rebecca McLaughlin responds to two of the most common.
10 Things You Should Know about Political Elections
Hunter Baker
The Bible tells us to obey the governing authorities. What does that look like?
Tossing Out Beliefs When They Don’t Spark Joy
Samuel D. James
What’s fascinating (and saddening) is that there seem to be many Christians, particularly in the affluent West, who think of theology, or doctrine, the way Marie Kondo thinks of clutter.
Why Am I So Unhappy?
Why are so many people so unhappy in so many different circumstances?
The Demise of the Deified Self
Jen Oshman
Truly, we are lost in a darkness of our own making, and we got here by dethroning God and enthroning ourselves. We’ve deified ourselves. And it’s led to our demise.
Who Do You Belong To?
Brian S. Rosner
A really intriguing thing, which goes against the notion of expressive individualism, is the fact that we live in shared stories.
5 Myths about C. S. Lewis
Harry Lee Poe
In spite of C. S. Lewis’s fame, several myths have attached themselves to him which might give an unbalanced view of the man who wrote the Chronicles of Narnia.
The Structural Abortionism That Remains after Roe v. Wade
Marvin Olasky
I cannot forecast accurately the changes that will come in the first post-Roe decade. I can, though, list some fundamental things that will still apply.
John Piper’s Prayer for the COVID-19 Pandemic
John Piper
Grant recovery. Grant a cure. Deliver us—your poor, helpless creatures—from these sorrows, we pray.
Are You Experiencing FOMO (Fear of Missing Out)?
Tony Reinke
Because of Christ's assurance of salvation to all believers, we don't need to fear missing out on eternity.
Podcast: Womanhood and the Bible (Abigail Dodds)
We need kindness and grace when discussing womanhood—even with those within the church. In this episode, Abigail Dodds offers wise, biblically based advice.
Why You Can't Have Science without Philosophy
J. P. Moreland
What in the world philosophy has to do with science? The answer to that is very important for Christians to understand.
Why Hospitality Is for All Christians
Rosaria Butterfield
Radically ordinary hospitality—those who live it see strangers as neighbors and neighbors as family of God.
Church, State, and the Authority of Jesus
Jonathan Leeman
Imperium means supreme power or absolute dominion, and it gets at the idea of where the buck stops in a society.
Why Christians Should Read Shakespeare
Leland Ryken
Leland Ryken explains why more Christians should read or view Shakespeare than currently do.
10 Things to Consider before Retiring Early
John Dunlop, MD
Early retirement may sound attractive—but be careful. There are several things to consider before you choose to retire voluntarily, since work may be more valuable to you than you realize.
Why Study the Books of 1–2 Peter?
Jonathan K. Dodson
Into a historical moment when many Christians feel disoriented, 1–2 Peter helps us recenter our hope on Christ.
Help! I Don’t Know How to Rest Well
Dave Kraft
Be honest with yourself. Are you perhaps traveling too fast and trying to do too much—thereby violating the concept of Sabbath on a weekly and daily basis?
Advent Is for Looking Forward and Looking Back
Noël Piper
During Advent we look back, thinking how it must have been, waiting for the promised salvation of God, and we look ahead, preparing ourselves to meet Jesus at his Second Coming.
Reclaiming Psalm 139 from the Clutches of Coffee Cups and Picture Frames
Psalm 139 is more than just fodder for t-shirts, coffee mugs, and picture frames.
I’ve Heard It Said That Abortion Is Healthcare
Jen Oshman
Women Need Support I’ve heard it said that “abortion is healthcare.” I think I understand the sentiment behind that declaration. I do have friends who are involved in the pro-choice movement and even in providing …
Does Christian Education Need to Be Reclaimed?
Ted Newell
If education is the whole process of personal development, then the dismal news is that Christian education is in crisis.
5 Myths about Galileo
Allow us to introduce Paolo Sarpi, a contemporary of Galileo, and the most formidable adversary of the Counter-Reformation in Italy.
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?
The Deceit of Affluence
Mez McConnell
Rich communities can be harder to reach because wealth and comfort tend to make people think that they’re invincible.