Articles

Jesus answered this question in a way we may not expect.

In Matthew 5:22, Jesus seems to say that if you get angry with someone, you’re guilty of murder. Can that really be what he means? Maybe you get angry at people all the time. Does that really mean that, in some sense, you’ve murdered them?

Where is God in my pain? Does my struggle against sin matter when no one seems to care? Why does God allow injustice to go unpunished? Why doesn’t God come to us when we need him most?

Why would we subject ourselves to something that’s unfamiliar and inconvenient?

We all want to belong. But the sad truth about belonging is that it isn’t easy. It’s hard to get in, and it’s even harder to stay in.

The body of Christ is like an enormous rope team, making its way towards Zion’s heavenly peak, and prayer is the rope that binds us together.

While I was half a world away from my own family, this Christian woman mothered me with a sustaining tenderness, opening her home and her heart to a stranger who could barely speak her language.

It's impossible to overstate the importance of Jesus’s resurrection from the dead.

The book of Revelation says that anybody who adds or subtracts from the word of God will be punished. How does that work?

We’re not in a war for the culture, but for hearts. Yes, transformed hearts can affect cultural change—but cultural change without the gospel isn’t the church’s mission. 

This Mother’s Day, rather than trying to number your successes or feeling shame over your failures as a mom, may you cling to this hope for you and for your children: “But he gives more grace.”

Eschatology is the study of the last things—the end times.