ARTICLES

2 Amazing Aspects of Prayer Christians Should Always Remember

By Christina Fox | September 17, 2018

When saying the Lord’s Prayer, it can be easy to take for granted the significance of the first line. Here are two truly amazing aspects of prayer every Christian should always remember.

4 Traps to Avoid When Speaking of Domestic Abuse

By Claire Smith | September 6, 2018

If we care for the welfare of all people, especially those of the household of faith, domestic abuse is an issue of theology, morality, and pastoral care that we can’t ignore, put off, or answer lightly. Here are four traps that await us when we try to understand and respond to domestic abuse.

You’ve Been Invited to a [Fill in the Blank]: Should You Go?

By R. Scott Clark | August 23, 2018

As the culture descends further into post-Christianity, many of us are probably finding ourselves in a circumstance where we’re being invited to attend same-sex weddings, the ordination of persons who are not biblically qualified for office, a cultic/pagan/non-Christian ritual, or some other event that is equally problematic. How should we respond?

Are Some Sins Worse Than Others?

By Nick Batzig | August 15, 2018

It has become increasingly common to hear people say, “Jesus talked more about self-righteousness than sexual sin, and he said that self-righteousness was worse than sexual sin.” What does the Bible say about whether some sins are worse than others?

A Pastor’s Surprise: Systematic Theology Classes in the Local Church

By Campbell Markham | August 1, 2018

We all “do theology” all the time. Every Christian thinks about God and what the Bible teaches us, which builds itself in our minds into some kind of system. We started an “Eight-Week Theology Taster” class at my local church, and I was delighted to discover that Jesus’ sheep are hungry to hold in their minds a thoroughly biblical, well-digested, and well-ordered theology.

All Sins Are Not Alike: Sexual Immorality, Chastity, and Wisdom

By R. Scott Clark | July 25, 2018

Because of the sexual revolution, we hardly know what chastity is any more. In some circles it has become axiomatic that sexual sins are no worse and no different from any other sins. What are the two classes of sin, and why is it important for Christians to recognize the difference?