The Christian faith has always been understood to offer something outside the conventional options for worldview and religion. Gerald L. Sittser explains why.

Most writers fill their drafts with clutter to hit a word count. Clutter does add length, but it also distracts the reader. If you want to serve the reader, cut the clutter.

God keeps making the sun rise and trees grow, and he keeps saving sinners. Somehow these can seem mundane. Courtney Yantes asks God to renew her heart—again.

When Peter stopped eating with his non-Jewish brothers and sisters, Paul said he was living out of step with the gospel. What does your table say about you?

We’re terrified of imperfection, so we only post carefully curated photos and manage our images. But if that’s all people see of us, we are sorely missing out.

When everything presses for our attention, how do we discern and attend to that which is most important? Ralph E. Enlow explains.

Gospel-centered writers should aim to warm their readers’ hearts. But how do you do that? Managing Editor Grayson Pope explains.

Leaders are often encouraged to recognize negative traits and correct them. But true and lasting change comes only when leaders do business with their defective sense of self.

These days we’re all about self, says Jen Oshman. Our obsession with ourselves has bled into our Christian culture. It’s time we change that.

Do you struggle to get out of bed and into God’s Word? So does Sarah Frazer. But she’s learning to treasure the Bible over sleep. Here’ how.

There’s one area of temptation that’s especially common but nearly unknown, says Harold L. Senkbeil. It’s acedia, and its sad results litter the wreckage of many a ministry.

It’s never been harder to get people’s attention, writes Managing Editor Grayson Pope. But without these two things, your writing doesn’t stand a chance.