God’s Goal for Marriage Is Transformation, Not Comfort
Paul Tripp reflects on five decades of marriage with his wife, Luella, and he shares how the sin in their hearts and particularly his problem with anger impacted their relationship and nearly destroyed their marriage.
How to Pray in the Spirit
Lewis Allen,
Sarah Allen
When we are praying in the Spirit, we are being obedient to what the Spirit desires, and bringing those desires to God in prayer.
In Sanctification, Where You’re Going Is More Important Than Where You Are
Kevin DeYoung
When it comes to sanctification, it’s more important where you’re going than where you are. Direction matters more than position.
Does the Bible Offer Guidance for Contemporary Ethical Issues?
C. Ben Mitchell
The Bible has much to offer believers as they seek to obey the Lord in every area of life, but it is not always as easy as matching one Bible verse with a problem.
Eschatology 101
John MacArthur
The Bible presents the greatest story ever told: the ultimate good-versus-evil storyline—the great cosmic battle between God and Satan.
If My Sins Are Fully Forgiven, Why Must I Confess My Sins Daily?
Sam Storms
There are a lot of Christians today who, amazingly, deny the importance of confessing our sins. It has to do with this distinction between eternal union and experiential communion.
How Advent Teaches Us to Wait Well
Betsy Childs Howard
The hardest thing about waiting is not knowing when it’s going to end, if it is going to end.
How to Engage Emotionally with the Bible
Jen Wilkin
Emotions are not a bad thing, but they must arise from accurate thoughts about the truths of Scripture.
Rest ≠ Idleness
Courtney Reissig
As a stay-at-home mom, it can be really hard to think about balance in the work of the home because we don’t have a boss.
Hope Means Resting
Paul David Tripp
Because your world is not out of control but under God’s careful redemptive control, you can have hope even when it looks to you as if darkness is winning the day.
This Day in History: The Death of Hudson Taylor
John Piper
Today marks the 113th anniversary of the death of Hudson Taylor, missionary to China. His legacy of faithfulness lives on.
How to Root out Apathy with the Power of Habit
Glenna Marshall
Practicing spiritual disciplines may feel like work at first. Establishing new habits always presses against our apathy in uncomfortable ways.
Building a Culture of Spiritually Intentional Relationships
Mark Dever,
Jamie Dunlop
Most Active Does Not Equal Most Fruitful Could it be that the most active members of your congregation are the least fruitful? Consider for a moment: in God’s sight, not all activity carries equal value. …
Dear Pastor . . . You Need to Recognize Your Limits
Paul David Tripp
Our limits and weaknesses are not in the way of what God can do through us, but our denial of limits and our delusions of independent strength are.
Podcast: Rethinking Multiservice and Multisite Church (Jonathan Leeman)
Do multiservice and multisite church models run counter to the pattern for the local church we see in the New Testament?
6 Habits of Heart and Mind for Lifelong Learners
John Piper
Lifelong learning for the glory of Christ calls for continual growth in six habits of mind and heart. We seek to instill these habits in our students so that their education does not stop when their schooling stops.
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.
7 Reasons to Study the Book of Job
Christopher Ash
Christopher Ash offers seven reasons to study the book of Job.
The Importance of Preaching the Theology of Suffering
Joel R. Beeke
Preach to your people a theology of suffering that places all our trials in the hands and will of a loving Father.
Bible Q&A - Why Read the Bible Every Day?
Dane Ortlund
Dane Ortlund explains the purpose behind reading the Bible every day.
Podcast: Disciplines of a Godly Woman (Barbara Hughes)
Barbara Hughes discusses why discipline is important for Christian women, highlighting her own struggle to cultivate a disciplined life over the years.
How to Pray for Wisdom
Erika Allen
We develop wisdom by knowing the Bible and by relying on the Holy Spirit to help us correctly live it out.
A Biblical Understanding of Depression
Kathryn Butler
On top of the burdens of despondency, hopelessness, and guilt that sufferers of depression already shoulder, too often interactions with those in the church cement fears about inadequate faith.
7 Things the Holy Spirit Does in and for Our Salvation
Kevin DeYoung
The work of the Holy Spirit is the means by which all that Christ accomplished comes to benefit the elect. The Holy Spirit does (at least) seven things in and for our salvation.
How Studying the Bible Restores the Soul
Paul R. House
How does the Bible restore our lives daily? I find no better explanation of what I have learned than the words of Psalm 19.
Words That Mark a Gracious Woman
Cheryl Marshall,
Caroline Newheiser
The words of a gracious friend are self-controlled, wise, and hopeful, and those who hear her speak are the better for it.
Resources to Help You Meditate on Scripture in 2025
There are many ways to engage with the Bible and countless tools available that allow you to dig deeper into the text and better meditate on Scripture. Consider these resources to use in this new year.
The Difference Family Worship Makes
Donald S. Whitney
Having your family in a Christ-exalting, gospel-centered, Bible-teaching local church is crucial to Christian parenting—but it is not enough.
The Lord’s Prayer Teaches Us How to Pray Every Other Prayer
Kevin DeYoung
The Lord's Prayer orients us, most importantly, to the vertical dimension of our prayers. That's why we start by saying, “Our Father.”
Do the Psalms Contain Self-Righteous Boasting? (Psalms 7, 17, and 26)
C. John Collins
A number of psalms include professions of innocence, and these professions are not casual but prominent in the songs. Some have taken the claims of innocence here as a kind of self-righteous boasting, but this is a mistake.