How to pray and to think about God’s calling on our lives, and then we discuss how to best structure our schedule around those priorities.

In the Apostle Paul’s mind, the symbol of husbandhood is the cross.

For any Christian thinking through the submission of a wife, this picture of imitation is an important place to begin.

As we treat them like fellow adult Christians, we give them the chance to start acting like that as well.

The church has often been renewed in spiritual life because she was reminded of her history.

Some who insist on retaining the Old Covenant day of worship—the seventh day Sabbath—defend the theory that Jesus rose from the dead on Saturday.

Only the resurrected Son of God has the audacity to offer you the reversal of death itself.

Each morning of your life is an intentional picture of Christ’s redemption and God’s renewal of all things. It truly is a fresh start.

Believe it or not, for centuries the most brilliant human minds spent more time pondering this question than they spent in pursuit of the natural sciences.

Years ago I prepared a list of “Desert Island Books” at the request of several wanting to know what I considered essential reading for an English-speaking Christian.

The cross assures us of God’s love for suffering people.

The Bible has warnings about boldly embracing whatever comes out of our hearts.

Saul was possessed by a demon that was sent by God. Did the Lord put a murderous spirit within Saul? If God is not “the author of sin”, how can he cause Saul to act in this sinful way?

I have used this method in a variety of settings, such as a home group for non-Christians or around the dinner table with my children. In every setting, it has birthed rich explorations into life, theology, and God. Here’s how to use it, and how to invite others to study the Bible with you.

Many evangelicals who visit our church are caught off guard when, every Sunday,  we say that you have to be baptized to take the Lord’s Supper. I was recently asked why we do this, and since others likely have this same question, I thought it would be helpful to answer it here.

A friend was asked this question recently, and asked me how I would answer it. He knew a woman whose husband had besetting problems with pornography. I assume other women in our church are in the same situation, so I thought I’d construct my thoughts and share them with you.

If God is unchanging, how can he change his mind? How can he grieve and have regret? This past Sunday, I received some follow up questions after the sermon on a particular set of verses in 1 Samuel 15:10-35.

Several Sundays ago I received a text from my mom during church. “Call me as soon as the service is over, please.” I had a hunch it was about Grandma.

I was having a conversation recently with friends about whether they were planning to be cremated. At one point, one of them said, "Christians need to think about this more." The topic rarely comes up in preaching, so I thought I'd offer four guiding principles here.

The Valley of Dry Bones in Ezekiel 37 is one of the most vivid prophetic visions in the Bible.