3 Characteristics of a Christian Response to Sin
Mike McKinley
The story of the prodigal son is an incredible illustration of sin, repentance, and forgiveness. Through the character of the son, the parable reveals three things that should characterize a Christian's response to his sin.
Embrace Life's Repetitiveness
David Gibson
The very rhythms of the world are a pointer to what it means to be part of the created order as a human being.
Clothed in Christ and Unashamed
Heather Nelson
Body shame is the feeling that your body with its imperfections is something of which to be ashamed—something you wish you could hide or change.
How to Turn Weeping into Witnessing
Andrew Wilson
We can’t jump straight to It’s alright. God will be good. We can be sure he will, but that’s probably not where we should start.
Gospel Hope for Suffering: A 5-Day Devotional with Paul David Tripp
In this five-day video devotional learn how to trust God more deeply—even through circumstances you wouldn’t choose for yourself.
Loving God in Marriage or Singleness
Christopher Ash
I guess being married or not married, being in a relationship or not—is a really, really big deal.
A Momentary Affliction in Light of Eternity
All Christians, especially those who are suffering, should be daydreaming about eternity on a regular basis.
Podcast: Why You Shouldn't Feel Bad about Enjoying the World (Joe Rigney)
What does it look like to love God and enjoy this world? Are the two in contention with each other?
Passionate about the Trivial and Apathetic about the Vital
Uche Anizor
The paradox of apathy is that, for the spiritually apathetic, there is an inverse relationship between the greatness of a truth and our emotional and practical response to it.
Never Forget: You Need What Your Kids Need
William P. Smith
It’s helpful for our kids to hear that they’re not alone in their struggles and that you're not perfect either—but Jesus is.
Faking Fruit (of the Spirit) - Hayley DiMarco
Can you truly bear fruit if you aren’t abiding?
Is Complementarianism Oppressive to Women?
Wayne Grudem,
John Piper
Exegetical support for why we believe Scripture teaches that headship includes primary leadership, which is the responsibility of the man.
Conflict: When Desires Become Demands
Robert D. Jones
What are the kinds of things—perhaps good things in and of themselves—that can rule our hearts?
How to Pray in the Wake of Hurricane Dorian
Mark Vroegop
Natural disasters can be a doorway for spiritual questions and eternal decisions. We can do more than just watch and marvel.
Fathers, Remember the Future
Voddie Baucham Jr.
As fathers, it’s important to remember that the gospel is eschatological—it is our hope not merely in this age, but also in the age to come.
Your Physical Presence Is an Irreplaceable Gift
Sam Allberry
We need to realize that being embodied means that we are designed to relate to one another physically.
How to Find Yourself in the Psalms
Paul David Tripp
I love the psalms because we find ourselves, but even more significantly, we find our Lord in the psalms.
The Self-Forgetfulness of Real Love
Jonathan Leeman
This universe of self-love is collapsing in on itself. It’s like a black hole that shrinks itself into a smaller and smaller space.
How to Make Your House a Home Base for Mercy
Amy DiMarcangelo
Can I let you in on an embarrassing secret? When I hear someone at the door, my instinct is to breathe a frustrated sigh as numerous thoughts race through my head.
Podcast: Prayer as an Invitation, Not an Obligation (John Onwuchekwa)
In this episode, John Onwuchekwa discusses how prayer can deepen our relationship with God instead of being a source of guilt.
What Makes Salvation So Great
Martyn Lloyd-Jones
What is more wonderful than to be able to put your head on the pillow knowing that if you die during the night it doesn’t matter, that you will go to heaven and wake up there as a child of God?
Podcast: Learning to Love the Local Church (Megan Hill)
Why is the local church so important and essential for our spiritual growth as Christians—especially in the time of COVID-19?
Understanding the Role of Justification
Dane Ortlund
Theologically understood, justification is the moment—the event—that God declares a sinner righteous in his sight.
Help for Regular Bible Reading When Life Is Hectic
Lydia Brownback
The best thing is to have a plan—even if it's one of your own creation. Just map out a series of readings for yourself.
The First Step in Celebrating Divine Grace
Paul David Tripp
It’s good to mourn, it’s healthy to be sad, and it’s appropriate to groan. Something is wrong with us, something is missing in our hearts and our understanding of life.
My Suffering Savior Taught Me to Sing
Joni Eareckson Tada
My suffering Savior has taught me to always choose a song—a song that fortifies my faith against discouragement and breathes hope into my heart.
Motherhood Is for the Faint of Heart
Gloria Furman
You may have read on a greeting card somewhere that motherhood is not for the faint of heart. Don't believe it.
Why the Reformation Isn't Over
Michael Reeves
We need to be constantly searching in God's word to see how further reformation needs to work itself out in our lives.
Full Audiobook: ‘The Expulsive Power of a New Affection’ by Thomas Chalmers
As a result of the fall, human feelings of love are often misplaced on the creation rather than the Creator. This classic work of the faith reorients our affections toward him.
Ashamed Sinner, Unashamed Savior
Erik Raymond
God has gone through great pains to prove to us that he's not as ashamed of us as we often are of ourselves.