The man who’d slayed giants as a shepherd with nothing but stones became the one to rule over Israel. Yet he still had to learn God’s mercy.

God isn’t bashful. He invites, enjoys, and yes, even commands our praise. But he does so as one who wants to be praised for his humble love.

Every act of evil incites the wrath of God, which should stir our hearts to praise him. However, we don’t usually think of God’s wrath as a good attribute to be praised.

Nobody—neither the relatively innocent, nor the diabolically evil—will get any worse than he or she deserves.

As redeemed people, we too are prone to forget the most powerful message in all of the universe. We need to be constantly drawn back to the good news of Jesus Christ.

Eschatology is so much more than numbers and dates—it is the Christian’s hope.

What an old puritan had to say and why it still matters.

A Screwtape-inspired post about Satan’s attacks and God’s protection.

God certainly works all things for his glory. But Christians should not fall into error when using this phrase.

In 1890, a simple yet robust theological treatise written by a former slave was published. Lost for more than a century, it has resurfaced.

Myra Dempsey encourages us to look to Jesus, who has sovereignly marked the boundaries of our afflictions.

Dustin Crowe invites us to consider why might we especially need to lean into gratitude this Thanksgiving, with all the challenges, frustrations, and trials 2020 has brought.