Herman Bavinck: The Man and the Mind
John Bolt
Bavinck wrote theology with the church in mind; he prized evangelical piety; he did not disparage modern learning; he took a genuine interest in the world’s non-Christian religious traditions as important data for Christian theology.
When Good Gifts (Like Marriage) Distract Us from God
Marshall Segal
The problem with so many of us today is that we have close to no anxiety about spiritual realities and endless anxiety about the things of this world.
Don't Be a Rich Fool
Jared C. Wilson
Jesus once said that it is very difficult for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven. Why?
Finding God in My Loneliness This Christmas
Lydia Brownback
In other words, loneliness is an indicator that something is missing, and that something is found only in Jesus Christ.
Good Neighbors Pay Attention
Amy DiMarcangelo
The church must be dedicated to hearing and attending to the cry of the afflicted. May all Christians resist the temptation to burrow our heads in the sand because we dread emotional upheaval.
What Is Gospel Fluency?
Jeff Vanderstelt
A person is gospel fluent when the gospel becomes their "mother tongue."
Rich in Mercy
Dane Ortlund
If God sent his own Son to walk through the valley of condemnation, rejection, and hell, you can trust him as you walk through your own valleys on your way to heaven.
Help! I’m Struggling to Connect with my Church Family During COVID
Megan Hill
The pandemic has stripped away many of our opportunities to connect with the people in our congregations.
9 Notable Quotes from Seasons of Waiting
God uses seasons of waiting to teach us patience and make us more like himself.
Entering into the Loneliness of Job
Christopher Ash
There is a deep sense in which the lonely sufferings of Jesus Christ mean that no believer today is called to enter Job’s loneliness in its full depth.
What We Think We're Entitled to in the 21st Century
Andrew Wilson
We realized just how much we had assumed we would have, how many things we believed were almost rights of ours.
The Devil’s Doctrine: A Sermon from Lemuel Haynes Against Universal Salvation
Lemuel Haynes
The holy Scriptures are a peculiar fund of instruction. They inform us of the origin of creation, of the primitive state of man, and of his fall, or apostasy, from God.
Escaping the Burden of Prayer
William Philip
If you are responding to Jesus and following him, then you are praying.
The Eternal Importance of Our Earthly Bodies
Sam Allberry
Jesus's resurrection body is the foretaste of what is going to happen to all of us. We will all be raised to new physical life.
The Problem with Manufactured Femininity
Abigail Dodds
There is no ideal standard of a woman that we are supposed to achieve apart from the virtues found in Christ himself.
Podcast: Faith, Family, and the Creative Life (Ruth Chou Simons)
Ruth Chou Simons discusses her life as an artist, sharing her passion for creating beautiful pieces of art that reflect the beauty of our Creator.
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.
Justification: The Heart of the Reformation
Michael Reeves
The issue at the heart of the Reformation was without a doubt the question of justification.
Practical Suggestions for Cultivating Communion with God
Kelly M. Kapic
We were made by God to find our greatest joy in fellowship and communion with God.
How to Pray When You’re Feeling Anxious or Depressed
David Murray
During seasons of depression or anxiety, most of us find it hard to concentrate, we feel God is far away, and we despair of God hearing us or helping us.
The Joy of Christmas
John Piper
Jesus has come to inaugurate that peace among God’s people and to unveil the true joy of Christmas.
Podcast: Are You Aware of Your Own Blind Spots? (Collin Hansen)
What problems with our lives, priorities, and even theology do we not recognize? What would it look like to wake up to our own blind spots and to lovingly engage with those with whom we disagree?
Jesus Is Not Ashamed of Those Who Still Sin: The Story of Peter
Erik Raymond
Our sin doesn’t put us on the sidelines for the rest of our lives. Christ forgives us and he puts us back in the game to serve him, just like Peter.
One of the Church’s Greatest Needs
R. Kent Hughes
People outside the four walls of the church will eagerly embrace the faith of believers who model the honesty and integrity for which they long.
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.
That Idol That You Love Doesn't Love You Back
Justin Buzzard
Everyone has to live for something and if that something isn’t the one true God, it will be a false God–an idol.
3 Imperatives for Christ’s Early Disciples (and for Us)
Nancy Guthrie
Repentance has always been and will always be the way into restored fellowship with God. It is turning away from self, away from whatever we’ve given our allegiance, and toward Christ.
How to Be Content in Plenty or in Need
Barbara Hughes
Women who love God and love his word find sources of joy and satisfaction that surpass any the world has to offer.
Podcast: Becoming Better or Going Deeper? How Real Change Happens (Dane Ortlund)
Dane Ortlund discusses why we, as children of God, can remain hopeful—even when our journey toward Christlikeness is painfully slow.
Podcast: 8 Questions to Ask Every Time You Open Your Bible (Matthew Harmon)
Questions we should ask when studying the Bible to help us get at the true meaning of Scripture, and how to apply it to our lives today.