What Makes Evangelicals Different?
Kevin DeYoung
What is it that separates evangelicals from the rest of the world, even some other branches of Christianity? The fundamental dividing line is the belief in the inerrancy and authority of Scripture. Why does it matter if we believe this or not?
What Modern Atheists Could Learn from David Hume
One of the most important things that modern atheists can learn from David Hume is the limitations of sense perception and reason.
What Muslims Misunderstand about Christianity
A. S. Ibrahim
There are a lot of misconceptions about Christianity that are coming from the Islam side. Christians need to be prepared to engage the cultural and theological misunderstandings.
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.
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.
What Should Christians Think about Same-Sex Marriage?
Kevin DeYoung
What’s the big deal about marriage? Why not let people have whatever relationships they choose and call them whatever they want? Why go to the trouble of sanctioning a specific relationship and giving it a unique legal standing?
What Star Wars Can Teach Us about History
Nathan A. Finn
Thomas Andrews and Flannery Burke suggest that the opening sequence in the Star Wars films reminds us of the importance of historical context.
What's the Difference between Tolerance and Recognition?
Carl R. Trueman
Tolerance is that I'll allow you to live in society, but I'm not going to fully approve of you. Recognition involves full approval.
What the Bible Says about Women’s Physical Strength
Abigail Dodds
Women's bodies are weaker because God made their bodies to be weaker than men’s bodies and that's what Peter's talking about in 1 Peter 3.
What the Early Church Can Teach Us about Living in This Strange New World
Carl R. Trueman
Traditional Christians are typically those who take history seriously. If only we might be able to return to ancient worlds, we tell ourselves, all might be well.
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.
What to Say to Someone Who Has Had an Abortion
Russell Moore
There is no condemnation for those who are in Christ—including those who have had an abortion.
What Women Wish Men Knew about Beauty
Nicole Mahaney Whitacre
Men who take the time to understand the pressures women face will be able to help them resist the lies from our culture and pursue a biblical vision of beauty.
When Did I Get a Right to Life?
Scott Klusendorf
Some say that just because we exist as human beings at the embryonic/fetal stage doesn’t mean we have the same rights, including a right to life, at every stage of life. How should we respond to this?
When ‘I Don’t Know’ Is a Good Answer and When It’s Not
Rebecca McLaughlin
It’s vital that everyday Christians are speaking into nuanced cultural issues from a biblical perspective.
When J. I. Packer Walked Out
Sam Storms
For Packer, affirming biblical authority is meant not merely to provoke a debate but to give ethical direction to life.
When Marriage and Motherhood Become Idols
Jen Oshman
When we moralize marriage and motherhood, we inadvertently create a hierarchy in the church with the moms on top (the more children the godlier) and the singles without children on the bottom.
When the Podcast Preacher Isn't Enough
Rob Bentz
We need more than a podcast to truly grow in our walk of faith.
When the Supreme Somebody Became Nobody
Alistair Begg
It’s what the Lord Jesus took to himself that humbled him, not what he laid aside. It was in taking to himself humanity that he became nothing.
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.
Who Caused the Divorce of Science and Faith?
The dispute between the church and Galileo sowed the seed for the apparent divorce between science and faith.
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.
Who Killed the Prayer Meeting?
Paul E. Miller
Behind our busyness and wealth is a philosophy called secularism, which doesn’t just deny God’s existence but denies the existence of any spiritual world.
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.
Why Am I So Unhappy?
Why are so many people so unhappy in so many different circumstances?
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.
Why Are Christians Told Not to Love the World? (1 John 2)
Ray Van Neste
If anyone loves the world, the love of the Father is not in him. For all that is in the world— the desires of the flesh and the desires of the eyes and pride of life—is not from the Father but is from the world.
Why Are Movies So Powerful?
Grant Horner
Culture is more than just what we believe and what we do; it is also our whole framework for comprehending the world, for making sense, or trying to make sense, out of life.
Why Beauty Is a Problem without God
Philip Graham Ryken
I think in a way, for somebody who has not yet surrendered to Jesus Christ, beauty is a problem because beauty is so evident in this world, and it awakens a desire for eternal things.
Why Catholic Philosopher Robert George Matters to Protestants
Andrew T. Walker
With a career spanning over thirty years and who presently holds the title of McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence, Robert P. George is one of the world’s most prominent and respected public intellectuals.