Blog Articles

 The Danish theologian and philosopher, Søren Kierkegaard once told a story of a king who fell in love with a poor maiden, but he realized that there was a ...

Recently, friends of ours became parents for the first time. A week after the baby’s birth, they visited us. The husband held his daughter for about 10 minutes, only to ...

We often admire people who saw truths long before the rest of the world caught up. William Wilberforce fought for the abolition of slavery when most still defended it. ...

A growing trend is rising all over the world to divide people into one of two categories: the oppressed and the oppressor. Critical theory, based on Marxism, is finding ...

Introduction A study of salvation should begin with the gospel itself. Without a clear vision of the gospel, our understanding of salvation risks becoming fragmented, moralistic, or overly individualistic. ...

“Homecoming is a difficult process.” This is my advice to any parent considering adoption. That day when you load the car seat and bring your child home is not ...

Kicking off the year, I began re-reading Genesis to the children––an all too familiar story that struck me anew. For after God finished his creative work of turning chaos ...

In this blog post, Jillian Gorven and Randulph Spaine—both married, though not to each other—offer insightful reflections on gender, obedience, and grace in marriage. A wife… Over the last ...

While our seminary staff were studying 1 Corinthians 2 together, Elise Kisungu asked a pointed question: Many self-appointed “prophets” use 1 Corinthians 2:9–16 to validate their strange teachings and ...

During my university years, I befriended a small group of people who believed in the principle of “speaking life.” In short, since the power of life and death lies ...