Some have called President Trump a fascist. Is it true? Or is it merely rhetoric?
There is a difference between wisdom and knowledge. The Scriptures call us to embrace wisdom and maturity rather than knowledge and youthfulness.
Andi Ashworth and Charlie Peacock write a wise book out of their long years of living faithfully as followers of Jesus.
A book of short stories by the author of A Gentleman in Moscow, which if you haven’t read, you should.
Two quotes: on the opening ceremony of the 2024 Paris Olympics and how we can respond faithfully to the chaotic state of American politics.
People today mention being fearful of the future. And they point to trends that can be concerning. What does faithfulness look like in such a setting?
Some sermons are too long. Some books are too long. And some titles used to be too long.
Discerning followers of Jesus need to ask themselves: What do I choose to read? Why?
How do we know when we are considered old? What can we expect when illness strikes in our late 70s.
The church should be a safe place for people to bring their doubts and hard questions. But it shouldn’t shelter the people of God from discomfort in a broken world.