Biblical wisdom reveals how being slow to anger distinguishes good leaders, contrasting honor and victim cultures with the "dignity culture" that God promotes through examples, says the author.

As the saying goes, “Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.” Is the perfect church in the eye of the attendee? Having spoken to hundreds of people who have left a church for one reason or another, many ...

How do my position and actions regarding LGBTQ+ issues reflect the Great Commandment — to love God with all my heart, soul, ...

The contribution of Rev Dr John Stott (1921–2011) to the post-war restoration the classic evangelical synthesis of preaching ...

When asked in May whether he needed to uphold the Constitution of the United States, President Donald Trump responded, “I don’t know.” ...

These trends have taken a toll on boys. If we’re unwilling to identify any specific people in the past to declare they lived ...

In our love for Peter and Paul, we’ll keep good company. St. Thomas Aquinas called them the “princes of the Apostles” and ...

The Bible employs many merisms, in which two contrasting words stand in for a whole spectrum. “Male and female” is one ...

A scripture explained! Psalms 37:1-4 offers insight into why bad people sometimes prosper, offering guidance for those who ...