ARTICLES
When Your Plan for Killing Sin Isn’t Working
Even after we’ve believed the gospel, it’s so easy to fall back on thinking we can fix ourselves. But we can’t. What can we do, then? Lara d’Entremont explains.
When They Go Low, We Go Lower
Conflict is all around us. And if we’re not careful, says staff writer Brianna Lambert, we’ll miss the pride that keeps wreaking havoc in our relationships.
Deliver Us from Evil—and the Evil One
When confronted by the realities of evil, we can’t rely on abstract tropes about sin being in every human heart. We need to speak about the demonic, says author Wes Hill.
How to Leave Your Church Well
Quitting a church is not the same as quitting the gym. How do you say farewell without burning bridges? Pastor Bob Stevenson explains.
The God Who Knows Us
So much is up to us, we think. So much is riding on us doing our best. We wonder, Are we doing it right? Are we doing enough?
For God's Sake, Tell a Better Story
Conflict is at the core of every great story. But we often avoid in everyday life. Maybe we shouldn’t, staff writer Mike Phay suggests.
Painting the Secular Canvas Blank
What if this secular moment in our culture is only a crisis if we ignore God’s calls for renewal? What if we reframe this as brilliantly good news?
Are You Called to Write?
Lots of people want to write, but how do you know if putting words on paper or typing them on a screen is part of God’s design for you?
A Missionary's Plea to Church Planters
The increasing popularity of church-planting has been great in many respects. But when it comes to cross-cultural church planting, we can do better, says one missionary.
Why We Need the Law
Most people don’t like rules. But that doesn’t mean we’re better off without them. Jen Oshman reflects on why we need God’s law and how it makes us better.
Making Peace at Home
Conflict is everywhere, especially at home. Peacemaking isn’t easy, but God has called his people to the task. But can it be done? Especially at home?
Why We Always Leave
Do we tell ourselves we’re “just going” to avoid the disappointment of never arriving? Do we call the road “home” to escape the pain of never being welcomed?