Willie Nelson may be America’s most famous marijuana user. In a recent interview in Rolling Stone, he said: “It’s nice to watch [marijuana] being accepted — knowing you were right all the time about it: that it was not a killer drug. It’s a medicine.”[1] Nelson’s description of marijuana as “medicine” reflects wider confusion in […]

Only a humble, church-focused, Christ-centered missionary spirit can save apologetics.

When listening to claims about medical marijuana, remember Proverbs 14:15, “The naïve believes everything, but the sensible man considers his steps.”

God’s work throughout redemptive history—namely Christ’s life, death, and resurrection—has definitive implications for the way we should view racial reconciliation.

For the pastor to ignore evangelism is to have an unfulfilled incomplete ministry. 

Christ’s mandate to go does not give license to recklessness any more than our culture’s disapproval gives permission to disobedience.

Why, O Father, must I endure this cycle of repentance in hard-heartedness forever? 

Most people tend to have foes and fans but very few people have friends. Too few people enjoy true relationships with other people.