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.
9 Notable Quotes from Coronavirus and Christ
The only firm foundation we have in an unpredictable world is the rock of Jesus Christ.
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.
Practicing Thankfulness during a Pandemic
Sam Crabtree
There is a kind of thankfulness that is grateful not only for what isn’t but for what is. The Bible doesn’t exhort us merely to be thankful in everything, but for everything.
An Open Letter to the Christian Frontline Medical Worker
Kathryn Butler
The work to which you’ve devoted your life can plunge you into your darkest hours, luring you into doubts about God’s love, perhaps even about his existence. Where is God in all this?
An Open Letter to the Church on the Issue of Infertility
Matthew Arbo
Recognizing that many couples in your church community are infertile will invariably change the way you think about your community.
How to Pray for Christian Doctors
Kathryn Butler
The demands of medicine and the spiritual burdens of long hours take their toll. Here are five ways to pray.
Help for Thinking Wisely about Health Care
Bob Cutillo, MD
Health care, while being a good gift from God, actually becomes unhealthy when we rely too heavily upon it.
How Medicine Is a Means of Common Grace
Kathryn Butler
Common grace prompts us especially to love one another as Christ has loved us and to pursue medicine as a ministry of mercy.
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.
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?
Encouragement for a Fatigued Caregiver
Kathryn Butler
Caregiver fatigue is real. For someone going through this, there is still hope, joy, and merit to your service.
Can We Really Claim to Be Well?
John Dunlop, MD
Wellness is much more than physical health and freedom from distressing symptoms. Wellness involves the whole of our being, which includes six distinct areas.
An Open Letter to Those Suffering in the Hospital
Kathryn Butler
Perhaps in the hospital bed, you try to pray but can’t find the words. The spiritual disciplines upon which you’ve depended seem oceans away.
Technological Progress Must Honor God’s Design for Our Bodies
Tony Reinke
We may eventually modify our bodies in ways that are helpful and necessary. But we will never reach a point where the human body is a disposable machine.
Podcast: Sourdough Starters, Daily Bread, and the Goodness of Jesus (Abigail Dodds)
A discussion with Abigail Dodds about what the mixture of flour, water, and yeast can teach us about God, the Bible, and what it really means to be satisfied by our Savior.
Seeing God’s Grace in the Hospital Room
Kathryn Butler
It can be really hard to remember God's love when you're working in the hospital witnessing other people's suffering, or even in the hospital as a patient yourself.
Podcast: Why Your Physical Body Matters to God (Sam Allberry)
Sam Allberry talks about the eternal significance of our physical bodies, how it relates to our identity, and why our bodies matter here and now.
Our Health and Salvation
Bob Cutillo, MD
Health and salvation, for three good reasons, have much in common.
All the Very Best Stories Lead Us to Hope in the Darkness
Kathryn Butler
Stories, it seems, can remind our kids that in Christ, morning will always come, no matter how deep the darkness.
Podcast: Trauma, Pain, and Loss: A Doctor’s Story of Faith and Healing (Katie Butler)
Kathryn Butler discusses her work as a trauma surgeon working in the ICU, sharing what it was like to be inundated with life and death situations day in and day out.
Pastor, Are You Prepared to Shepherd Your Flock through Dementia?
John Dunlop, MD
The tragedy of dementia is more common than you think. Over 30% of the average church congregation will die with some form of dementia. That represents an enormous challenge in pastoral ministry.
Podcast: How Confronting Death Helps Us Live (Matthew McCullough)
How can thinking and being really honest about the reality of death paradoxically free us to find hope and joy in God like never before?
Chasing Certainty in an Uncertain World
Bob Cutillo, MD
If we experience repeated successes after we fall, success becomes routine.
Practically Caring for Others in the Midst of COVID
Kathryn Butler
It behooves us all to reach out and stay connected with people who are working in the hospital right now.
Dave Furman's Story: Finding Help in Suffering
In this video, Dave Furman, author of Being There: How to Love Those Who Are Hurting, shares his story of debilitating need, resilient care, and finding the help that only God can supply.
Preview: What God Has to Say about Our Bodies by Sam Allberry
There’s a danger in focusing too much on the body. There’s also a danger in not valuing it enough.
Putting Health in Its Place
Bob Cutillo, MD
G.K. Chesterton said that "life is as bright as diamond and as brittle as a window pane." Our lives and health are beautiful but fragile, and we need to cherish them.
The End of a Remarkable Writing and Speaking Ministry: An Update on J. I. Packer’s Health
Justin Taylor
I thank God tonight that James Innell Packer’s course is not yet finished and that he is still running the race.
Body Image, Health Care, and the Incarnation
Bob Cutillo, MD
When God chose to come to the world embodied in Jesus Christ, he accepted life with all of its limitations.