Our best suggestions for barbeque, food, coffee, and things to do while you're in our wonderful city. 

So how do we—as parents, mentors, and church leaders—help the children in our care separate wisdom from folly? We train them as the Church has for generations: we catechize.

Do you want to faithfully follow Christ during your college years? Then join a church.

This week's links include resources on biblical womanhood, being a former white supremacist, forgetting Christ, studying the Bible with joy, and transitioning to a new ministry. 

Love that is true love is wrapped in objective truth.

This is part of God’s curriculum for pastors: in leading a church post-seminary, men of God will need to personally know of God’s faithfulness if they are going to lead the flock to walk by faith.

This week's links include resources about praying for children, pornography, preaching the bible, poverty, and women in leadership. 

We should think more carefully about how we conduct our family affairs, including our fights. We need to think about these issues for the good of our churches, the future of our convention, the joy of all (watching) peoples, and the glory of our King.

If you genuinely believe sexual sin is wrong and it keeps you from experiencing joy in God, then what?

This week's links include resources on motherhood as artistry, church for college students, God and your weakness, and Jeremiah 29:11. 

This week's links include resources on caring for single parents, calling and serving, teaching children to love the vulnerable, and praying in spiritual warfare.

Rather than reciprocating proportionally based on what has been done, the way forward for disciples of Christ’s Kingdom is rooted in the grace of Kingdom​.

Four basic ways we can use our Sundays to serve others, as opposed to just being served ourselves.​

Often, the greatest threat to theological understanding is a lack of humility. ​

This week's links include resources on asking questions, fear in evangelism, pursuing others, and dealing with doubt. 

May our times of family worship and discipleship be richer and fuller because we have experienced the good God has for us in His command to sing.​

This week's links include resources on being uncomfortable at church, kids and transgenderism, recruiting young leaders, missionaries of color, and growing in Christ. 

We are excited to introduce a fun new weekly tradition—#FTCFriday!  

You can try as hard as you may, clawing at the mud and gravel and tree roots with a free hand—as long as the other hand clutches onto that sin, the ditch is your home.

One of the joys of weekly communion is the opportunity it affords the parents in our churches to declare the great news of the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ to their children.

This week's links include resources on fear of God, the sufficiency of Jesus, wisdom, communicating with missionaries, and criticism. 

For good or bad, leaders set the emotional tone within an organization. . . . Hope is the most powerful tool in your arsenal.

We think the problem might just "go away" on its own. But if it doesn't, we have the biblical obligation to "take it to our brother."

We do not want to avoid equipping women just because it can be hard.

This week's links include resources on what the Bible says about women, dangers of money, unshakable joy, and pride and the pastor. 

Consider with me, brothers and sisters – do we really see the idols of our culture? Can we call them by name?

This week's links include resources on reverse culture shock, multigenerational leadership, studying the Bible, neglecting lament, and the war on sin. 

Revelation is very much a capstone to the Bible’s unified storyline, not a freaky add-on to the end.

This week's links include resources on college students and evangelism, revival, kindness, and communion with Christ. 

This week's links include resources on spirituality, leadership, pain, family worship, and waiting. 

Vacations should be a time to rejuvenate you for your calling, not escape it.

This week's links include resources on prosperity preachers, missionary callings, praying for family vacation, and myths about marriage. 

What we say to new people (and how we say it) will either give credence to our message about Jesus or take it away.

God is calling us to make adjustments in the areas of our lives that are hindering us from costly participation in the mission of the church.

Here are three all-too-common approaches to sign messages I think churches ought to avoid . . .

This week's links include resources on biblical truth, the missionary and insufficiency, loving your spouse, and when someone backslides.

If Christians are shaped by the form of corporate worship, then they will also be shaped by the rhythms of their daily life as a part of the community of God.  

In the doctrine of the Trinity, the church is given a pattern for unity and participation in mission.