Abortion: The Biblical and Scientific Case for Life
Why the unborn child is a human life made in God’s image, and what that means for the church
Biblical Clarity in Cultural Chaos
Why the unborn child is a human life made in God’s image, and what that means for the church
Jesus said offense would come. The real question is what you do when it arrives. From Saul to Naaman to the prodigal's older brother, Scripture shows why being easily offended is rarely about the offense, and how to stop taking the bait.
Paul planted, Apollos watered, and God gave the increase — yet Corinth still came up thin. Ten harvest killers that quietly destroy what God is trying to grow in a church, and how to pull them up.
Langley had the grant, the engineers, and the headlines. The Wright brothers had a notebook. One machine went into the Potomac; the other flew at Kitty Hawk. The difference was consistency — why faithful leaders outlast flashy ones, from Daniel to the parable of the talents.
The thief of John 10:10 has no authority to take anything from you. He has only ever had two moves: negotiate, or steal. Four rooms (your song, your substance, your sacrifice, your standard) and he breaks into none of them. He talks them open.
"We'll be praying for you" has quietly become a platitude instead of a promise. Here are four reasons Christians stall out at concern and never cross over into real prayer — and what the altar of incense and the daily manna teach us about rebuilding a prayer life that works.
Paul never tells the Galatians to start doing good. He tells them not to get tired of it. Here are seven things that quietly pile up in the interval between the sowing and the harvest, and how Scripture's weary builders kept going without coming down off the wall.
From a distance you cannot tell them apart. That is not a flaw in the analogy. That is the analogy.