Topic

The God of Edwards was not a tyrant or unfair. But he is holy. And thankfully, he is slow to anger.

In this episode, Hershael York talks about preaching the gospel while counseling non-christians that are preparing for marriage.

In this episode, Hershael York explains how God reveals His will within a Pastor’s ministry calling.

In this episode, Hershael York explains how pastors should approach preaching the funerals of nonbelievers.

Having been born in the mid-1950s, Elizabeth II (1926–2022) is the only monarch I have ever had. And so, it is very strange to hear the time-hallowed refrain, “The Queen is dead. Long live the King!”

In this episode, Hershael York explains how a pastor should approach second and third tier theological issues from the pulpit.

In this episode, Hershael York explains how ministry leaders can invest in the most valuable relationship in your life and ministry.

Though his ministry took place in a distant place and time, Ichabod Spencer has helped me profoundly as both a pastor and an evangelist.

From beginning to end and through every step of the way, the Holy Spirit was active in Christ’s penal substitutionary atonement.

By learning about the prophet of Islam, Christians will be better able to speak of our hope in Christ to Muslims around us.

Who will escape the wrath of God at the final judgment? Only those who belong to God, those who are sealed by him, who are numbered by him.

Student ministries that fail to disciple students in Scripture shouldn’t be surprised when the world has discipled them away from the faith in young adult years.

Puritans weren’t content merely to defend doctrine from the pulpit; they sought to apply truth in the pews by engaging the hearts of their hearers.

Let us pray — both privately and together and as brothers and sisters in the family of God!

As modern Western believers, we should be aware of the supernatural realm that exists around us. Yet just the same, as Christians we must always put these spiritual realities into their proper context in terms of our theology of God.

If we describe our anger merely as sin, we will not gain the insight necessary for overcoming it.

While you can’t solve all the problems a suicidal person faces, you can pleadingly and prayerfully point him to the One who can, and you can commit to walking with him through his struggles.

With the transgender revolution, we’re not just facing the rejection of God’s blueprint for sexuality—we’re facing a crisis in God’s blueprint for happiness.