Why Praise God for Salvation If We're Born Sinful?
A new article tackles a classic theodicy question: if humans are born into sin through no fault of their own, why should they thank God for rescuing them?
A new article tackles a classic theodicy question: if humans are born into sin through no fault of their own, why should they thank God for rescuing them?
A new article affirms the security of the believer, emphasizing God's faithfulness and the impossibility of losing one's salvation once in Christ.
A new exposition of 2 Corinthians 1:8-11 explores Paul's claim that God allows trials beyond human capacity to deepen trust in resurrection power.
A new article warns believers against presuming on God's mercy and calls them to genuine confession and repentance rather than using grace as license.

A Ligonier article on Christian parenting emphasizes that children naturally mirror what parents prioritize, so parents must first cultivate genuine love for God themselves.

A field map of what is already operating in your ministry
A new essay calls Christians to intellectual humility and careful truthfulness, warning against spreading unverified claims in an age of rapid information flow.
A new article examines whether Christian prayer and decision-making genuinely mirror Christ's own dependency on the Father, using Luke 6 and 1 Corinthians 11 as frameworks.

A Reformation 21 piece explores the Christian ethical case regarding capital punishment, prompted by a recent execution decision in the Fort Hood shooting case.

A Crossway article defends the Christian doctrine of eternal judgment against contemporary critiques, using Bertrand Russell's objections as a starting point.

An American Reformer essay examines the political relevance of Mosaic law and Old Testament wisdom for contemporary governance and judicial philosophy.

The church is already inside the machine. Here is what I built to help it think.

A 9Marks article argues that pastoral counselors should not lose sight of the Great Commission when ministering to struggling believers.
A new article examines how Christian financial portfolio choices align with confessional beliefs, calling readers to faithful stewardship in light of Christ's redemptive work.
Anchor Presbyterian Church will launch in December following the Evangelical Presbyterian Church's June approval of ordaining celibate individuals with same-sex attraction.
A reflective essay counters youth-obsessed culture by calling Christians to honor and learn from elderly believers and veterans of the faith.
An Aquila Report essay argues that demographic representation in leadership can signal belonging and safety to newcomers sharing those characteristics—a position that invites pastoral and theological scrutiny.

AI can process every word of Scripture. It cannot see the grief in your third row.
A multi-part series on William Tyndale examines how the translator's openness and hope left him vulnerable to Henry Phillips's deception, leading to his arrest and execution.
An essay rejects prosperity gospel theology while affirming Scripture's teaching on God's concern for material provision and the value of work.

Dr. Sinclair Ferguson explains why the doctrine expressed in Hebrews 13:8—that Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever—has become precious to him.
An essay argues that rejecting Christ's authority in favor of self-creation transforms perceived freedom into bondage, leaving the self burdened with impossible moral responsibility.
The Aquila Report examines a pattern from the PCUSA's 1956 ordination of a female pastor through contemporary debates over pastoral requirements, suggesting a doctrinal trajectory.

How softened language obscures guilt, judgment, and the glory of the cross