‘What Tim was, imperfectly, Christ has always been, fully and completely.’ – Sam Allberry
Trevin Wax defines ‘cultural apologetics’ as the practice of using cultural touchpoints as inroads for gospel witness.
Personal piety is always the first lesson in pastoral theology.
The love of Christians for one another is the clearest evidence of the work of the gospel in our lives.
For the Christian, the motivation to ‘live longer, better’ is integrally tied with our chief end: to glorify God and enjoy him forever.
Jim Davis and Mike Aitcheson welcome Robert Cunningham to discuss the complexities of our ever-shifting culture.
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Every pastor will preach a last sermon—and most won’t know it. Here are a few examples of final sermons.
How to keep your church announcements from being unhelpful or lame.
Trevin Wax defines ‘cultural apologetics’ as the practice of using cultural touchpoints as inroads for gospel witness.
Jim Davis and Michael Graham welcome Andrew Wilson and Glen Scrivener to discuss European perspectives on dechurching in America.
Jim Davis and Mike Aitcheson welcome Robert Cunningham to discuss the complexities of our ever-shifting culture.
Jim Davis and Michael Aitcheson welcome Sam Allberry and Michael Keller to discuss preaching in light of the dechurched phenomenon.
Jim Davis, Michael Aitcheson, and Jen Wilkin discuss the importance of honoring women’s gifts in the church as it pertains to dechurching in America.
Trevin Wax defines ‘cultural apologetics’ as the practice of using cultural touchpoints as inroads for gospel witness.
Jim Davis and Michael Graham welcome Andrew Wilson and Glen Scrivener to discuss European perspectives on dechurching in America.
Through a series of vibrant anecdotes, Vallejo seeks to recapture the perilous history of the book in order to awaken new passion for preserving literature.
In the mentality of our world, the more power you have, the more people serve you. But not for Jesus.
‘What Tim was, imperfectly, Christ has always been, fully and completely.’ – Sam Allberry
Personal piety is always the first lesson in pastoral theology.
While targeting material needs, policymakers mustn’t overlook the importance of relationships to human flourishing.
