We can pursue the glory of God in the way we eat and find true freedom in the discipline of choosing good food most of the time.

Hope has a name. His name is Jesus…so let us each take the next step to offer Who we have.

Tim Shorey, one of our staff writers, is journaling through his struggle with stage 4 cancer. In this entry, God is always doing more than we can perceive from the outside.

If we want to form disciples, we must learn to speak like our Father—words that create life, build belonging, and breathe grace.

He doesn’t tolerate you; he delights in you. So don’t just intellectually affirm him; rejoice in him.

Jesus is the one who makes true unity possible. In his death and resurrection, he created unity across racial and ethnic divides, gender divides, and political divides.

Like any other resolutions, gospel-centered resolutions are about change. What makes them different, however, is that we have a model for change in Jesus, power for change in the Spirit and the people of God, and the promise of change in the resurrection.

Christ’s descent to wash the disciples’ feet foreshadows his greater descent to the cross, where cleansing would be accomplished once for all.

We need to have the gospel developed in our hearts and minds and reading books is a noble means to that end.

God didn’t only gift Zechariah with silence; he gifted him with anticipation…His words, moving from doubt to tentative hope, were given inwardly to God alone, who knew his heart better than he did.

There are so many things we don’t understand. I have to confess that I still find God’s ways confusing at times. But here’s what I do understand: God may not explain himself, but he always gives himself.

Hope rooted in Christ doesn’t pretend things aren’t hard. It looks right at the pain and still stands.