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 ...

Locusts plagued ancient Egyptians and are mentioned in the Bible, and the insects are still wreaking havoc in modern times ...

Breakthrough method analyzes word distribution to clarify origins of biblical passages — including disputed stories in ...

Experts say there are two kinds of responses when people look in the mirror. There is a set of people who, no matter their ...

Some of the best heroes aren't really heroes at all. They are the characters with serious flaws that we still love anyway.

The Word of God has to be written upon the tables of your heart, or we will not survive. If you don’t know Christ, I encourage you to develop a relationship with Him today because tomorrow may be too ...

American universities are a national treasure, but it is a tarnished treasure, sullied by an illiberal culture intent on ...