Why Catholic Philosopher Robert George Matters to Protestants
Andrew T. Walker
With a career spanning over thirty years and who presently holds the title of McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence, Robert P. George is one of the world’s most prominent and respected public intellectuals.
Podcast: Why Is Our Culture So Obsessed with Identity? (Brian Rosner)
Brian Rosner talks about how our cultural obsession with identity impacts us as Christians and how we should think about that through the lens of the Bible.
Doctrine: Information Leading to Heart Transformation
Paul David Tripp
When you enter the world of biblical truth, you’re entering a moral battleground. The great drama of life is not about information.
God Blesses Holiness, Not Pastoral Talent
John MacArthur
If you’re not cleansed from the things that corrupt your life, you’re not a vessel fit for the Master’s use.
3 Losses of an Illiterate Culture
Glenda Faye Mathes,
Leland Ryken
The decline of reading has impoverished our culture and individual lives. We have lost mental sharpness, verbal skills, and ability to think and imagine.
Podcast: The Life and Legacy of J. I. Packer (Sam Storms)
Sam Storms reflects on Packer's remarkable life and ministry, including how Packer came to faith and the impact that his many books have had on generations of Christians.
Is Doubt the Backstory Behind Your Apathy?
Uche Anizor
While I am consoled somewhat by the fact that doubts are normal and potentially formative, they still feel like what Lewis calls an emotional “blitz” on my belief.
You Are Complete When God Is Yours
Charles H. Spurgeon
Dwell in the light of your Lord, and let your soul be always delighted by his love.
Will You Be a Lifelong Learner?
David Mathis
For Christians, the stakes are even higher for cultivating holy curiosity and the mindset of a lifelong learner.
Why Doctrine Matters
Kevin J. Vanhoozer
Developing doctrine in the church is one more in a series of improvisations.
Faith, not Feelings?
Brian S. Borgman
Brian S. Borgman explains why emotions should not be discounted in our faith.
Follow the Second Adam into True Rest
Nancy Guthrie
There is an unending, eternal rest that God established himself and that we have always been meant to enter into with him.
Learning to Hate for All the Right Reasons
Carolyn Mahaney,
Nicole Mahaney Whitacre
Like Solomon, we must hate life. We must hate its terms and dread its end. We cannot control or comprehend anything.
Podcast: Asking God "Why" in the Midst of Suffering (Mark Talbot)
Is it okay to ask God why when suffering? What do you do when you go through profound suffering?
Is It Right for Christians to Think the World Is Not Our Home?
Ian K. Smith
There really are two kingdoms that are competing within the gospels. There is the kingdom that is ruled by Satan and there is the kingdom that is ruled by Jesus.
How Do You Prioritize What You Read?
Tony Reinke
Having a clear purpose for why you read will ensure that the few books you choose will be the books most likely to benefit your life.
Are Authority and Submission Inherently Flawed?
Joe Rigney
Lewis uses the Great Dance as a way of talking about the patterning, ordering, structuring, and interlocking of reality.
How Jesus Changes Sinners
Nancy Guthrie
My friend, as you are united to Christ and the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ is applied to your life, you will experience the change that you long for.
Podcast: Trauma, Pain, and Loss: A Doctor’s Story of Faith and Healing (Katie Butler)
Kathryn Butler discusses her work as a trauma surgeon working in the ICU, sharing what it was like to be inundated with life and death situations day in and day out.
Jesus’s “About Me” Section
Dane Ortlund
For all his resplendent glory and dazzling holiness, his supreme uniqueness and otherness, no one in human history has ever been more approachable than Jesus Christ.
Why Devotional Bible Reading Is Good Bible Reading
Dane Ortlund
The purpose of reading the Bible devotionally is to commune with God and grow closer to him.
Give Yourself to Prayer This Lenten Season
Paul David Tripp
Lent could be one of those seasons where you take time to meditate, examine, and consider. Here are four categories that can organize this season of worship for you.
Why Healing Requires More Than Self Help
Michael S. Lundy
We seek healing as if we have the power (and right) to obtain it, whereas it is our very weakness and lack of valid claim to such a cure which are defining characteristics of our illness.
Don’t Let Envy Poison Your Hospitality
Keri Folmar
Competitiveness has no place in the church. Imitate the good, but don’t envy what God has given to others. Hasn’t he been abundantly good to you?
3 Words of Counsel to Sufferers
Paul David Tripp
Be aware that you're always preaching to yourself some kind of gospel.
What Is Doctrine and Why Does It Matter?
Paul David Tripp
Faith is not just something you do with your brain. Faith is a commitment of your heart that changes the way you live every day.
10 Devotional Treasures from Surprising Sources
Leland Ryken
Among the classics of devotional readings, we find that great devotionals often sprang from unexpected and even unintended origins, as the following list of ten surprising sources shows.
Serve outside the Spotlight
Bobby Jamieson
The antidote to hypocrisy is humility. What good deeds do you do that are seen by few or none? When did you last volunteer for a menial task?
The Christian Life Is about Wakefulness
Kevin J. Vanhoozer
The Spirit of Christ burns in our hearts, awakening us to the presence and activity of Jesus Christ. Sleeper, awake!
The Counterintuitive Nature of Authority
Jonathan Leeman
Authority can be dangerous. But, if used rightly, it can also be a blessing.