When I see young people running away from God, acting in the most offensive ways they can imagine, I see my younger self. I see lost people who are in desperate need of Christ. Why didn’t even one Christian talk to young me about Jesus?

Should we be surprised that God came in the form of a suffering servant—the man Jesus Christ, who would save his people from their sins? Let's go back to the biblical writings a number of centuries before the incarnation.

What’s striking about the beloved Christmas hymn "O Come, O Come, Emmanuel" is how it traces the themes of Israel's exodus to the eschatological, or final, exodus that was to begin with the birth of the Messiah.

At the heart of imitating Jesus is doing nothing from selfish ambition, but rather in the same lowliness of mind looking at others as better than ourselves.

It is perfectly fitting for us to celebrate Jesus’ birth joyously with overflowing hearts of gratitude. Here are three wonderful reasons to celebrate Christmas.

What can we learn about the character of the Great King in Isaiah 9 to help us remember what Christmas is all about?

In Matthew 2 we read about pagan religious leaders who came to worship the Christ child. What is the significance of the three gifts the Magi presented to Jesus?

Who is the Good Samaritan in Luke 10:25-37 and what is the greater lesson of this parable that points us to Christ?

Angels announced his coming; yet, the Savior of the world was laid in a lowly manger. How does Luke’s narrative of Jesus’ birth bring us comfort that the Lord God Almighty is also quietly near to us in our daily lives?