Confession and repentance are supposed to set you free from your bondage to sin and shame. But what happens when it doesn’t work?

The Bible is useful in our everyday lives. However, if we come to the Bible with a utilitarian “the Bible is an instruction manual for life” approach, we’ll find ourselves frustrated.

The ordinary means of grace are so simple and unassuming that they seem elementary.

One of the most remarkable assertions of the apostle Paul is that Christians actually die with Christ. What does this mean? Tim Savage explains.

Rally Cry is a new weekly column from staff writer Christy Britton. She’ll aim each Thursday to show you Christ and inspire you to courageously follow him.

When Ryder Mills started out in ministry, he discovered he was more anxious, self-conscious, and restless than he thought. He learned that he had a lot to learn.

everPresent is a new weekly column from GCD Executive Director Jeremy Writebol about pursuing Jesus in all of life.

Share the gospel with someone in another country? Sure. With your unbelieving aunt? No way. Why is it so complicated with family?

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.

Christ invites us to take part in growing and multiplying the family of God. But we must follow Jesus' example. That means we must take up our cross and die to ourselves daily.

While the Christian marriage is likely full of benefits for both parties, it is not primarily designed to benefit both parties. It is meant, first and foremost, to put Christ on display.

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.