Growing In Gratitude Gratitude is more complex than a smile on one’s face or a polite, “thank you.” In Growing in Gratitude, Mary Mohler provides a rich theology revealing the deeper roots of gratitude. Many Christians experience a lull in their joy for the things of God years after conversion, and Mohler encourages them to…
When Your Twenties Are Darker Than You Expected by Paul Maxwell (Amazon Kindle 2018, $2.99) Review by Sarah Haywood Twentysomethings experience a decade that is often dark and difficult to navigate, where the expectations of childhood disappear and responsibility arises. The “darkness” of the this stage is real, and in learning to engage it, according…
The pages of Scripture overflow with the doctrine of uncomfortable grace.
Jake Tuazon’s path to SBTS
Annoyance is not an attribute someone can possess; it’s a response we have.
Do you shrink back from saying what you believe to gain the praise of others?
Every number is a person, with a face and a soul—but we must remember that we are not pastoring assembly lines.
The Lord’s Supper is not a private meal that individuals share with Jesus. It is a communal meal for all of Christ’s people to worship together.
All faithful pastors regularly feel pressed to their limits. Here’s how to thrive in your weakness.
I plan to continue this practice for the rest of my life, for I never outgrow the need for the practical wisdom of this divinely-inspired book.
Sermons must be accurate and eloquent. Pointing people to Christ through proclaiming the Scripture demands committed excellence in every way from every fiber of our being.
Let’s power down, seek to connect with one another, and encourage each other to press on as we together proclaim the faith once for all delivered to the saints .
There are many more questions we could ask of our sermons, but these five get to the heart of biblical preaching.
The Puritans can teach us how to suffer, serve, and lead with faithfulness.
5 steps to using Greek and Hebrew in your sermons (without boring your church)
To have self-control is to fight temptation and put sin to death. Not just one day, every day. Not just one hour, every hour.
Disappointment is a gauge of how a person perceives his life—what he believes about it and wants from it.
