C. S. Lewis's coal image reveals why Christian fellowship isn't optional - isolated faith cools, but shared worship and accountability keep it burning.
An Oxford atheist argued with friends until Christianity made more sense than materialism. These stories of scientists, journalists, and scholars who crossed from unbelief to faith still challenge and inspire.
R.C. Sproul and Billy Graham stood on opposite sides of the Calvinist-Arminian divide, yet their shared faith in Christ points to a deeper unity than theological rivalry.
God created man in His image and with a purpose, but Adam lost it chasing God's likeness. Every hard thing since then is part of a plan already in motion to conform us to the image of His Son.
The Bible never names Adam and Eve's eternal destination, yet their story holds tantalizing clues. Animal skins, a promised sacrifice, and a God who kept speaking point toward a faith that may have saved them.
The $uicideboy$, a New Orleans-based rap duo, shifted from dark, occult-themed music to openly sharing their Christian faith after overcoming struggles.
When the sermons and songs don't seem to translate into victory over besetting sin, this devotional offers an honest reminder: faith is still real, and you don't have to fight alone.
Pope Francis told a Singapore interfaith gathering that all religions are different languages leading to the same God. Revelation warns of exactly this convergence, and the signs are worth taking seriously.
We want a God who fits our comfort zone, not the one revealed in Scripture. But God will not reshape Himself to suit our preferences, and every choice to ignore His Word is a step away from Him.
Scripture does not open with a rule about sex—it opens with a design. From Genesis to Romans to a single past-tense word in First Corinthians, the Bible's case is clear and consistent and offers hope for every sinner on the list.
Scripture reserves the pastoral office for qualified men. Here's a gentle, verse-by-verse look at why and what the SBC's 2025 vote revealed about the debate.
A Babylon Bee satire imagines a "Morally Gray Edition" of the Bible that removes God's absolute moral standards. The joke lands because progressive theology really is trying to soften Scripture.
Joshua led Israel into the Promised Land after Moses died, conquered Canaan in obedience to God, and pointed forward to Jesus through his very name, which means "Yahweh saves."
A satirical Babylon Bee headline pokes fun at our excuses, but the punchline is should not be true... no Christian has ever truly regretted opening the Bible. Here is why daily Scripture reading must be your soul's first meal of the day.
Faith grows the way a garden does: slowly, invisibly at first, and only with steady tending. Practical rhythms of prayer, Scripture, and accountability keep the roots deep enough to hold when storms arrive.
The article explores the differing beliefs surrounding infant baptism and its connection to original sin. Biblical Christians argue that repentance and faith are essential for salvation, and infants cannot personally repent.
Four soils, four hearts, one urgent question: which one is yours? The Parable of the Sower reveals how people respond when the Word of God lands in their lives, and the answer determines everything.
A generation drowning in options still feels hollow because pleasure was meant to point to the Giver, not replace Him. When comfort becomes a creed, faith loses its cross and its power to truly transform.
Simon the sorcerer asked Peter to pray away his punishment, not his sin. This devotional asks whether we settle for the same trade instead of true repentance.
When the sermons and songs don't seem to translate into victory over besetting sin, this devotional offers an honest reminder: faith is still real, and you don't have to fight alone.
Like an unseen pulse, our hearts can beat steadily while hiding spiritual trouble we can't fully diagnose. This devotional calls us to bring every hidden corner of the heart to Jesus, the great physician.
Simon the sorcerer asked Peter to pray away his punishment, not his sin. This devotional asks whether we settle for the same trade instead of true repentance.
When the sermons and songs don't seem to translate into victory over besetting sin, this devotional offers an honest reminder: faith is still real, and you don't have to fight alone.
Christ died once for all, and the Lord's Supper adds nothing to that finished work. Yet this covenant meal still shapes believers, strengthening faith and pointing toward the feast to come, while warning the unrepentant.
Christ did not ascend and leave us behind. He rose bodily into heaven as our advocate before the Father, securing our place there and pouring out his Spirit on those still below.