ARTICLES
Gospel-Centered in Person, Not Just in Paradigm
It is important that we do not conduct a relationship with Jesus as an idea rather than as an actual person.
Redeeming the Sunday Morning Struggle
What will my children remember about their childhood? I hope that the weekly rhythm of Sunday service reaches through the years to comfort them.
Choosing What You Adore
When you choose to honor and respect him as the Lord Almighty, his lovingkindness and forgiveness are always waiting for you.
Why Do You Worship?
We can easily go through the motions of Christianity and fulfill our checklist of duties out of a desire for some blessing rather than worship of God. Even our worship of God can be tainted by our selfishness.
Chasing the Ordinary Life
Our primary purpose in life is to glorify the Lord—to delight in him and make his great name known to all.
Pulling up Weeds
Living a thankful life is far easier when the soil of your soul is cultivated by trust in your Father.
Sorrowful Yet Always Rejoicing: Faith Reflections from a Cancer Oven (#24)
Tim Shorey, one of our staff writers, is journaling through his struggle with stage 4 cancer. In this entry, he reminds readers that we all walk the road of suffering to the Heavenly City.
Broken but Beautiful: Book Launch
Gospel-Centered Discipleship is excited to announce the launch of our latest book: Broken but Beautiful: Reflections on the Blessings of the Local Church edited by Benjamin Vrbicek.
Discipleship and Imagination: How My Children’s Imaginations Help to Sustain My Faith
For my children, embracing their imagination is also helping to instill an understanding of the truth that will anchor them in a world of confusion.
Q&A with Singer-Songwriter and Author Caroline Cobb
To my fellow writers and creators, I want to say what I also need to hear: your work matters.
How Should Protestants Talk to Their Roman Catholic Friends about Jubilee?
By God’s grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone, every day can be a Jubilee—a time of freedom, rest and peace with God. That is a hope that does not and cannot disappoint.
Deconstructing the Wall
When the lights turn off, and the floor drops out from under you, and you experience God’s absence, not his presence, what do you do then?