If we don’t engage God but simply use a “Bible-based system” or “method” of handling our emotions, we lose the core hope we have as Christians.

To redeem our memories, we must begin where we are least likely to go, the place that we feel is least relevant in the here and now. Yet we can never truly leave our “behind” in our past.

A narrative rendering of the events leading up to Good Friday, from the table to the execution.

A part of our brain activates when we’re thinking about ourselves or what others think of us. When that happens, we aren’t truly present for others. But holy noticing can help.

At the outset, the Cultural Christian usually believes the only difference between you and him is that you are just a little more “into” Christianity and perhaps extreme. So where is one to begin in conversation?

Many of us spend our twenties looking for rest, but Jesus is inviting you to spend your twenties living from rest. That’s the good news, the gospel.

Wesley Hill’s foreword to our latest book release, A Restless Age: How Augustine Helps You Make Sense of Your Twenties by Austin Gohn.

Executive Director Jeremy Writebol reviews the ESV Gospel Transformation Study Bible. (Plus, we’re giving away three copies!)

James Montgomery Boice explains the apparent paradox at the heart of the Christian life: We must become Christ’s slave before we can be truly free.

J.A. Medders tells us what the most important five-letter word in Calvinism is. (Hint: it’s not TULIP.)

How can we live well today when we can’t shake the past? Lydia Brownback explains how we can be set free from self-condemnation.

Many pastors hate networking. But there's a good and godly kind of networking that doesn't feel so greasy.