Podcast: Why You Probably Need a Digital Detox (Tony Reinke)
Tony Reinke reflects on how to do a digital detox, why we should be careful with our social media habits, and what the massive success of the new Avengers film can teach us about our media saturated world.
3 Signs You're Idolizing Your Home
Courtney Reissig
It can be hard to discern whether or not we're idolizing our work in the home. Unfortunately, the reality is that we often do. But there are a few questions we can ask ourselves that may help.
Individualism Is Defeated Every Sunday Morning
Paul Tripp describes a transformational perspective that changes the Sunday worship service from feeling like an obligation to being a wonderful gift.
Why Doing Theology Right Matters—for All Christians
Graham A. Cole
The case can be made that every Christian is a theologian because every Christian has a theology, whether well thought out or not.
An Open Letter to the Overwhelmed Parent at Christmas
Courtney Reissig
For the believer, the most important thing we can do this Christmas is not wrap another present, but open up our hearts and minds anew to the wonder of God coming to earth.
How Studying the Bible Changed My Life (Women of the Word Episode 1)
Jen Wilkin
Jen Wilkin discusses how believers can learn to study the Bible with both their hearts and their minds and ultimately love the God who it points to.
Does the Bible Speak to Today’s Struggle with Personal Identity?
Brian S. Rosner
The Bible does actually address many of the questions of identity that we’re asking today—in really profound, beautiful, and true ways.
Help! I’m Still Single and It Feels Like Life Is Passing Me By
Betsy Childs Howard
Life has not passed you by. It’s not going to. If you are in Christ, your life has only just begun.
Podcast: Navigating Conflict in Marriage (Christopher Ash)
Christopher Ash shares biblical wisdom and practical advice for couples working through disagreements related to money, sex, and kids.
Podcast: Are Angels and Demons Still Active Today?
What does the Bible really teach about angels, demons, and Satan, and what have we implicitly adopted from culture?
5 Myths about Discipleship
Jonathan K. Dodson
There is not an uninfluenced day, hour, or minute in our lives. We are constantly discipled by the cultural, relational, and spiritual forces around us. Which discipling forces influence you the most?
4 Reasons to Let Go and Trust God
Jen Wilkin
We can trust God to manage the future without our help. It is none of our business.
Your Kids Need You to Talk to Them
William P. Smith
The Spirit makes godly conversations possible, and he expects you to give yourself to them because the people around you—your children—need them.
Draw Near to the Lord in Your Fight for Purity
J. Garrett Kell
By persevering in prayer, your gaze will be fixed on Christ, which God will use to transform you.
What Does It Mean to Grieve the Holy Spirit?
Fred Sanders
To grieve the Holy Spirit is something we’re told is possible and we’re commanded not to do. There are two ways of thinking about it.
Why I Believe God Is Sovereign over Suffering
Dave Furman
Scripture is not silent when it comes to the question of God's sovereignty in our suffering.
Dangers for the Churchless Christian
Jonathan Leeman
If you try to grow as a Christian apart from a church, your growth will be misshapen.
An Open Letter to a Young Woman Contemplating an Abortion
Leah Savas
If by “personal” we mean something that belongs to you and no one else, your decision about whether or not to end this pregnancy by abortion is not as personal as they say.
2 Essential Doctrines of the Reformation
Matthew Barrett
Works have no value before a perfectly holy God. Instead, place your faith in Jesus alone.
Unpacking “New Year, New Me”
Jen Oshman
While our collective declaration of “New year, new me” is powerful on January 1, it loses steam quickly. The second Friday in January is known as Quitters Day because so many of us give up by then.
Fathers Are Children, Too
Mary J. Moerbe,
Gene Edward Veith Jr.
Scripture is clear that all earthly fatherhood finds its origin in our heavenly Father, but it also reveals more than that.
The Hidden Value of Pastoral Gentleness
Dane Ortlund
As leaders of God’s people, we all long to make a difference for Christ. We don’t want to be unfruitful. The main reason to nurture gentleness is neither pragmatic nor historical, but biblical.
An Open Letter to Graduating High School Seniors
Kevin DeYoung
Of all the decisions you’ll face this year, the most important one may be whether you get up and go to church on the very first Sunday when no one is there to make sure that you go.
Finding God's Grace While Waiting for a Prodigal
Betsy Childs Howard
By God’s grace, waiting on a prodigal can actually strengthen your faith.
Sanctification Is a Direction
David Powlison
Sanctification is a process that lasts a lifetime—it follows no formula or schedule. God's grace sustains us to grow as we simply point in the right direction.
Is Domesticity a Bad Word?
Susan Hunt
The true woman does not compartmentalize domesticity, nor does she reduce it to a set of behaviors.
Why Computers Can Never Replace the Human Brain
Brad Sickler
If we are not just machines, but spiritual beings as well, even the cleverest computer could never replicate the priceless and wondrous imago dei borne by every human.
Learn to Say “Help” to the Lord
Edward T. Welch
It is not always easy to talk openly to the Lord. We need help, but it is difficult to actually ask God for it. Why is it so difficult? Why do we sometimes resist speaking to him?
An Open Letter to the Pastor Desiring Racial Reconciliation in the Church
Mark Vroegop
Reconciliation—vertical and horizontal—is the goal of the good news. Gospel unity creates racial harmony.