What Does It Mean That King David’s Son Would Build a House for God? (2 Samuel 7)
John L. Mackay
The Lord is undoubtedly favorably disposed to David, but this does not warrant a blanket endorsement of all that David proposes. It is the Lord’s right to decide when and by whom a temple for him should be built.
How Christianity Gave Rise to Modern Science
Stephen C. Meyer
Science actually got started in a very explicitly theistic—indeed Christian—milieu.
An Interview with J. I. Packer on the Origin and Significance of the ESV Bible
J. I. Packer
Dr. Packer served on the Translation Oversight Committee as general editor for the English Standard Version.
Discovering the Holiness of God: The Formation of R. C. Sproul
The zeal to proclaim the holiness of God and the gospel of Christ propelled R. C. Sproul to devote his life to teaching, to preaching, to traveling, to writing.
5 Myths about Martin Luther
Herman Selderhuis
There are quite a few commonly-held, yet misguided beliefs about Martin Luther. Uncover the truth behind five myths.
We’re Living in the Dystopian Future That Neil Postman Predicted Forty Years Ago
Brett McCracken
Heads down. Phones out. Fingers scrolling. This is the humanoid posture of our age. We see it everywhere. Sit in a coffee shop and look around you. All eyes on devices.
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.
10 Things You Should Know about Elisabeth Elliot
Lucy S. R. Austen
The single great passion in Elisabeth’s life was not Jim Elliot, but her desire to know the God who loved her with an everlasting love.
10 Things You Should Know about Biblical Archaeology
David W. Chapman
Archaeology provides a vital avenue for understanding ancient everyday life.
Unpacking “Separation of Church and State”
Alan D. Strange
The notion of the separation of church and state is a comparatively recent phenomenon, as part of the American experiment in republican government.
What Would the Apostles Do? How and When to Use Acts as a Guide for the Contemporary Church
Iain M. Duguid
We cannot and should not always do what Jesus did. Jesus healed the sick and raised the dead, exceptional gifts which we have not been given. We live in a different period of redemptive history.
A Brief History of the Greek New Testament
Charles E. Hill
On this day in 1516, Erasmus dedicated his New Testament translation to Pope Leo X.
How Amos Prophesied the Coming of Jesus and Salvation for the World
Jason S. DeRouchie
The manger in Bethlehem is a marker. It signals a major movement in world history from shadow to substance and from anticipation to realization.
What Sola Scriptura Really Means
Mark D. Thompson
For Martin Luther, Scripture alone was of ultimate authority for Christians, yet this did not mean that there were no other means of discovering truth.
Should Protestants Read the Apocrypha?
Peter J. Gurry,
John D. Meade
What's the New Catholic Edition Bible? Which Bible is right and which one contains the canon?
5 Ways the World Would Be Worse without Christianity
Sharon James
Christians are instructed to “check their privilege” and “do the work” to repudiate Christianity’s toxic legacy. But what would the world really be like without Christianity?
5 Myths about the Reformation
Gavin Ortlund
What is the best way Protestants today should look back on the Reformation? Should we think of it more like a happy birth or an ugly divorce?
10 Things You Should Know about Thanksgiving
Nathan A. Finn
Though Thanksgiving is not a traditional Christian holiday, it's deeply rooted in biblical principles. Learn more about this beloved American celebration.
Seeing Jesus the Way the Shepherds Did
Francis A. Schaeffer
Let us imagine that we are with the shepherds on those hills in Palestine. We come bursting into the presence of Mary, Joseph, and the baby, and immediately we wonder: what are we looking at?
The Authority of Scripture
John S. Feinberg
Ours is not a time of great respect for authority. For most people, including many evangelical Christians, personal freedom and liberty are avidly pursued virtues.
4 Prayers to Pray when You’re Sorrowed
Turn to the Word of God and the prayers of the saints when your heart is saddened and in need of the gospel’s hope.
10 Things You Should Know about J. I. Packer
Leland Ryken
Over the course of his life, J. I. Packer became one of the most famous and influential evangelical leaders of his time.
How to Grow in the Fear of the Lord
Michael Reeves
Since the fear of God is a matter of the heart’s deepest inclinations, how you think you can cultivate it will depend on how you think our hearts work.
10 Things You Should Know about St. Patrick
Michael A. G. Haykin
Patrick’s mission to Ireland has been an inspiration to many through the years. Read more about the man behind March 17th.
We (Do Not) Hold These Truths to Be Self-Evident
Andrew Wilson
We are inclined to see equality and human rights as universal norms. But in reality they are culturally conditioned beliefs that depend on fundamentally Christian assumptions about the world.
Why Do Most Christians Gather on Sunday Instead of Saturday?
Guy Prentiss Waters
According to the New Testament, the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead is a dividing line in human history. As such, it cannot but have implications for the Sabbath.
Did Anything Happen in 1776 besides That One Thing?
Andrew Wilson
Beginning in northwestern Europe, economic growth began outpacing population growth, and more people found themselves getting richer than their parents. The world has not been the same since.
Bethlehem’s Supernatural Star
John Piper
The star is doing something that it cannot do on its own: it is guiding magi to the Son of God to worship him.
12 Old(ish) Books to Read When You Are Young
Kevin DeYoung
Talk to almost any mature, vibrant Christians, and they will tell you about Christian books that have been instrumental in their lives.