Each month, Benjamin Vrbicek, the GCD managing editor, offers coaching to writers. This month: “Good writing minimizes logical indicators and intensifiers.”

In beholding the beautiful paradoxes of Good Friday, we are changed from one image of glory to another, from a heart of stone to a heart of flesh, from half-hearted obedience to resolute.

Tim Shorey, one of our staff writers, is journaling through his struggle with stage 4 cancer. In this entry he explores what theologians call the beatific vision, that is, the beholding of the face of Christ and how that will one day change us, even glorify us.

In this excerpt from the recently released Predestination, author Andrew David Naselli explores biblical passages that help believers know they are saved.

The blessed man, Jesus, makes sinners righteous, weak people stable, and needy people satisfied.

A testimony of what God did when one of his churches died and came to life again.

Apathy, resentment, social pressures to have it all together, and a host of other challenges can make it hard for the wife of a pastor to want to attend church.

While the game is silly and fun when we are children hiding from our parents, God never wants us to hide from him—even when we fail him.

By God’s grace I am determined to have the humility not to require the world to bend to my preferences.

Each month, Benjamin Vrbicek, the GCD managing editor, offers coaching to writers. This month: “Good writing anticipates questions.”

In this excerpt from the recently released Land of My Sojourn, author Mike Cosper reminds readers that sometimes our failure might be part of God’s purposes for us.

There was once a father who had a son possessed by a demon. Both the father and son needed the touch of Jesus.