How Privatized Spirituality Makes Us Lonely
When radical individualism takes over spirituality, it leaves people confused, anxious, and alone. But the church has something better to offer.
To All The World
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When radical individualism takes over spirituality, it leaves people confused, anxious, and alone. But the church has something better to offer.
I spent my last year of seminary researching infertility and in vitro fertilization. Two years later, it suddenly applied to my own life. I was—and wasn’t—prepared.
When your children watch you sit with a hard question rather than shut down or ignore it, they see the Christian faith in action.
The freedom to speak against current cultural dogmas protects us today, allows us to push for change tomorrow, and ensures we can spread the gospel that alone will save in the end.
Both books have the same secret sauce. They’re marvelously readable, and often gripping, for the simple reason that they tell a fantastic story.
Courtney and Melissa talk to Blair Linne about her struggle with anxiety and panic attacks and the tools that have helped her to fight anxiety.
Courtney and Melissa talk to Blair Linne about her struggle with anxiety and panic attacks and the tools that have helped her to fight anxiety.
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Reading Berry inspires my students to better order their wayward loves and to then go to work enacting them.
‘I get a text at least once a week from a church looking for a youth pastor,’ said TGC’s vice president of operations, Zach Cochran.
Collin Hansen and Michael Reeves discuss the urgency of gospel-centered unity in the church, addressing challenges like cultural divisions, theological shallowness, and the need for Christ-centered preaching.
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Melissa and Courtney talk with Jen Wilkin about their mutual love of children’s books and why reading to children can be a key part of discipleship (as well as a delight!).
Does the gospel have the power to bridge the chasms within our polarized society?
Collin Hansen explains the vision that guided AI pioneers and the pastoral pressures that drive AI adoption, including for composing sermons.
Matt Smethurst and Ligon Duncan discuss how thoughtful preaching calendars help pastors faithfully feed their people, preach the whole counsel of God, and plan ahead without quenching the Spirit.
In modern Western culture, Christianity is often seen as anything but good, true, and beautiful.
Melissa and Courtney talk with Jen Wilkin about their mutual love of children’s books and why reading to children can be a key part of discipleship (as well as a delight!).
In her attempt to offer a definitive account of how the evangelical subculture’s feminine elements caused the rise of Trump and Christian nationalism, Du Mez tells us more about her political preferences than about the history of evangelicalism.
When radical individualism takes over spirituality, it leaves people confused, anxious, and alone. But the church has something better to offer.
I spent my last year of seminary researching infertility and in vitro fertilization. Two years later, it suddenly applied to my own life. I was—and wasn’t—prepared.
C. S. Lewis proposed a new path of apologetics as ‘the first step’ toward turning modern minds in the direction of Christian faith.
Both books have the same secret sauce. They’re marvelously readable, and often gripping, for the simple reason that they tell a fantastic story.
The freedom to speak against current cultural dogmas protects us today, allows us to push for change tomorrow, and ensures we can spread the gospel that alone will save in the end.
