You don't need Jesus if you plan on trying to live a good life—but you desperately need Jesus if you're honest enough to admit that you haven't. That's why truly Christian preaching must begin with indicatives.
Read MoreYou wouldn't blindly put anything in your mouth; neither should you blindly put anything in your ears. Remember: a diet laden with trans fat increases your risk of heart disease, the leading killer of men and women.
Read MoreLike scavenging through a landfill for dinner, a majority of modern preaching has the outward appearance of genuine food—and even temporarily fills the stomach—but ultimately leaves the hearer malnourished and ill.
Read MoreSola Scriptura means God’s Word has it all, and God’s Word does it all. Are you parenting like a Protestant?
Read MoreMale headship is not a rationale for demanding an arranged marriage. But with that said, the reality is that dads are duty-bound to do hard things for the sake of their family, and quite frankly, many fathers are far too passive in this area.
Read MoreYou can't count on the northern Kingdom of Israel, much less King Ahaziah, to lead you to reconciliation with God, but you can count on Jesus. His perfect life, substitutionary death, and triumphant resurrection accomplished the flawless work of redemption that our sin-sick hearts desperately need.
Read MoreFor those looking for an additional way to get a copy of Expository Parenting, it is now available through the Christian book distributor and publisher Grace & Truth Books, here: https://graceandtruthbooks.com/product/expository-parenting.
Read MoreIn reality, there are grave consequences (no pun intended) without a resurrection. We face insurmountable despair if Easter is about a bunny rather than a risen Lord.
Read MoreUltimately, the ability to praise God amidst suffering and difficulty only comes by way of knowing Him through His Word. Is it any wonder, then, that so many people struggle with the sin of anxiety?
Read MoreIn a strange irony, Protestant pastors who devise their sermons based on the calendar have unwittingly returned to a Roman Catholic practice.
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