God made creation beautiful for his own glory and so he can delight in it. Creation’s goodness and wonder testify to God’s infinitely greater majesty.

That is the work we are doing on every page, learning how to build bridges between who we were and who we are becoming, between what we’ve survived and what we still long to heal.

Gospel-Centered Discipleship is excited to announce the launch of our latest book: Pause to Reset: a Forty-Day Journey from Chaos to Calm by Rusty McKie.

Church planting isn’t a solo sprint. It’s a team effort that requires clarity of calling, affirmed character, and visible fruit. These nine essentials can help surface that clarity. But even more, they can give direction for your journey.

In this excerpt from Pastoral Confessions, Jamin Goggin shows readers how honest confession produces ministry that is bound to the truth of who we are before God and others.

In this excerpt from Prioritizing the Church in Missions, John Folmar and Scott Logsdon show how healthy churches are essential for fulfilling the Great Commission.

In this excerpt from In the Morning You Hear My Voice, Ronnie Martin gives readers a glimpse of his new book, which is full of guided, daily prayers and reflections that detail honest expressions before God, as well as our praise and thanksgiving to Him for never abandoning us, even in our most desperate seasons of waiting.

In this excerpt from Not Old, Not Young, Not Done, Christopher Ash helps readers think about ways to intentionally seek growth in godly wisdom as we age.

In this excerpt from The Man You’re Meant to Be, John Simons shows men how self-examination is both for their good and God’s glory.

In this excerpt from Single Ever After, author Danielle Treweek offers readers a theology of singleness that doesn’t require aloneness, but rather produces oneness within the church.

In this excerpt from Someone to Believe In, author Courtney Reissig shows readers the God who loves them by meditating on the incarnation of Jesus.

In this excerpt from "Here to Love," author Chris Cipollone reminds readers that our love for others must flow first from our love for our heavenly Father.