All Scripture—including the Old Testament—is God-breathed and useful for teaching, for reproof, for correction, and for training in righteousness. But it’s important to know exactly how and when to apply it.
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A key issue is frequently overlooked by both Protestant admirers of Rome and those who convert to Catholicism—assurance of salvation.
We are not aiming for simpering servants, but for adult children who have the wherewithal to ask good questions and follow with dignity and intelligence.
There are kinds of worship that God doesn’t approve of and our own instincts on how to worship him are often wrong.
Paul’s ministry was marked by persevering love for the church, like that of a parent for their children.
Days before a vote on discipline, a church received a sharply worded letter from an attorney warning that the church’s actions were unjust, unscriptural, and potentially actionable.
Some of our biggest shortcomings exist because we squander one of God’s greatest provisions for our souls—pastors.
Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son...
What is our hope in heaven? Christianity’s resounding answer to that question throughout the centuries has been the beatific vision—that we shall see the face of God.
In Genesis 15, Abram is thumbing through some evidence—he still doesn’t have an heir—and he’s facing a gnawing question: "LORD, how can I know for sure that you’re trustworthy?”
When we realize that spiritual gifts are for the common good, we will be less concerned with ourselves and start serving people with the strength that God supplies.
Here are nine ways to raise up leaders to carry on the work of the ministry after you, pastor, are gone.
“All Scripture is breathed out by God and profitable for teaching, for reproof, for correction, and for training in righteousness,...
