Jesus lived for church. Died for her. Rose for her. Builds her up. And will come again to make her spotless.

When a member of our church died, I saw the beauty of the church in action.

Charles Spurgeon called the church “the dearest place on earth.” I think I know why.

Have you missed us? We’ve missed you.

So important to know—but also so tricky to figure out.

Some ways to allow “the different” in our lives and churches to lead to “the better.”

After thirty-nine years of pastoral ministry, I still love the local church.

How do we get the kind of love our churches truly need? David McLemore helps answer this question by taking us to Paul’s experience with the church at Philippi.

“Finding ourselves” is supposed to be the antidote to stress, anxiety, and confusion, but the knowledge of God is the only true antidote.

Leadership is messy. But that’s God's choice, says Paul David Tripp, because hardship is his workroom of grace.

Pastor Benjamin Vrbicek offers a framework for pastors trying to decide when to address current events.

When pastors evaluate whether to mention current events, it gives way to many other questions, writes pastor Benjamin Vrbicek.