Billy Graham’s Los Angeles Crusade and the Postwar Evangelical Movement
Seventy-five years ago this fall, Billy Graham’s Los Angeles Crusade put postwar evangelicalism on the map.
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Seventy-five years ago this fall, Billy Graham’s Los Angeles Crusade put postwar evangelicalism on the map.
Collin Hansen and Michael Horton trace the ancient roots of ‘spiritual but not religious’ movements.
In a world soon to be marked by global depopulation and aging, the church must learn to strengthen families and engage the elderly as we fulfill the Great Commission.
Christ’s work provides believers with the assurance they need to face life’s trials with hope and trust in God.
In Christ, our longings are both satisfied and stirred.
We need look no further than the cross for the ultimate proof that we worship a God in the business of redeeming bad choices.
Odds are, you’ve sung their songs at church.
Sarah Eekhoff Zylstra tells the story of how one Australian church’s thoughtful songwriting has shaped the way we worship with rich, theologically sound music.
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Collin Hansen and Michael Horton trace the ancient roots of ‘spiritual but not religious’ movements.
Bryan Chapell joins Matt Smethurst and Ligon Duncan to discuss how to ensure every sermon is truly Christ-centered, with Jesus as the hero.
Ryan Kwon reflects on his journey in ministry and why he values character over competence.
In her TGCW24 message, Nancy Guthrie helps us understand what Jesus means when he says, ‘I am the resurrection and the life’ in John 11.
Collin Hansen and Hans Madueme discuss how Christianity’s belief in a good creation fueled the rise of science, and they explore the challenges that modern scientific views pose to core Christian doctrines.
The laughter in Psalm 52:6 is a hallelujah—an exultation in God’s righteousness and a celebration of his avenging acts.
Don Carson teaches from Ezekiel 8–9, showing how true worship produces moral uprightness and fosters societal transformation.
‘To Gaze upon God’ encourages believers to meditate on the glories of Jesus Christ by faith, and it retrieves a important historical doctrine for contemporary Christians.
Seventy-five years ago this fall, Billy Graham’s Los Angeles Crusade put postwar evangelicalism on the map.
Collin Hansen and Michael Horton trace the ancient roots of ‘spiritual but not religious’ movements.
There are a handful of actions we can take right now to manage this broken news moment.
The church needs an apologetic method saturated with imagination, an approach that appeals to the intellect and the affections.
