Dear brother pastors, why have we become so compelled to let everyone know what we think about so many issues peripheral to our calling?

We share a couple of things in common besides our name. One is a dark reality. The other is a greater Truth.

The Bible says at least as much — if not more — about speaking the truth in love, not tearing down, and letting our speech be gracious as it does "letting people have it."

As our culture wrestles with the tension between social media and real life interaction, the church has not remained some bastion of personal, face-to-face, living life together. We know we crave it. We hear it preached about. But we still check in and out once a week and push off interaction to the digital realm, if we have relationships in the church at all.

If anyone knew what it meant to grow weary of doing good, it was the Apostle Paul. So how can he say flatly, “Let us not grow weary of doing good”? What kept him going?

The same God who promised to restore the years lost to the swarming locusts is the same God you serve today.

Through his work, Carl Henry intended to draw attention to the importance of theological accuracy, faithfulness, and beauty for the Christian life.

We must remember that stewarding time wisely isn’t just a matter of time management or life hacks; it is a kingdom priority.

There is an urgent need to discern from many goods what will be best for building up the Church.

When you slow-read Edwards, you have time to see the masterpiece take shape–the poetry and the brilliance that is there but seen only after a long gaze.