...Suffering – which is a wide and broad biblical category – is a stewardship given to Christians and the church which must be stewarded well.

We live in a culture where people like to wear tags, and especially what to “identify” according to specific groups and preferences. Some want to carry those identities with them into Christianity.

..There are profound differences between people who engage the Scriptures at least four times a week and those who engage with Scripture less often.

...David's wisdom can teach us how to respond rightly to all kinds of wickedness in our neighborhoods, our workplaces, or even on our screens.

...What would it mean for us to experience a revival in our day? What would it look like?

In regard to those we meet who need care on some level, these five questions help you determine how to both see their need and provide the care that you can to help them.

...So, on one hand, the enemies of God’s people are the same as they ever were: the world, the flesh, and the devil. On the other hand, we are living in a time of increased danger.

...Isn’t it ironic that a high commitment like church membership can bring about a sense of freedom?

...Western culture has shed what it perceives to be the shackles of the Christian worldview.

...One of the saddest things that I think often about is the fact that so many of us are wrong about how it will go for our loved ones on judgment day. 

... Our generation is among the worst when it comes to what C.S. Lewis called “chronological snobbery,” infatuated with the newest thing and suspicious of anything that is old.

Legalism does not work, never has, and never will.

It’s so easy to focus on things here on earth but this takes our eyes off the heavenly prize and Christ Jesus.

Far too many believe scripture to be an outdated relic that could use innovative improvement. Cultural relevance is more important than Christ’s revelation.