Articles
From Staff Pastors & Guest Contributors
Millard Erickson calls history the “laboratory of the church,” where we can learn about ourselves, our God, and our trajectory. The 20th Century revealed much about all these areas, and has laid the foundation of so many of today’s theological and cultural debates.
Culture has a lot to say about singleness. But we need to start shifting the discussion form “Why are you single?” to “For what purpose are you single?”
All parents live in the balance of speaking truth and guarding from hard realities. What does this look like in regards to your child and the gospel? Read the blog by Katie Leder.
Easter is the highest attended Sunday of the year. Your pastors and church staff have been preparing for visitors, here are four ways you can too.
The church is a place for broken people and broken stories. For those of us who are still relatively "whole" we must be mindful of our hope in order to hold on for ourselves, and to best help others.
If Christ’s work doesn’t transform every aspect of your life, you might be experiencing signs of spiritual schizophrenia. Paul Tripp helps us understand this unhealthy habit, and gives us some ways to overcome it.
Does our knowledge of God lead us to truth and to grace? A right view of God isn’t truth without mercy, but truth drenched in it. Find out more in the blog by Charlie Young.
Tyler Velin gives us 5 points which helps us preach Christ and emphasize the gospel in our personal testimonies.
How close can you get to the gospel without understanding the gospel? Lynne Eneas helps us understand the importance of hitting the gospel center.
Blogger Jesse Potter looks into the missiologial impact of fandom, and what it says about our hearts' desire to image something greater.
How to stop dating like a zombie: two diagnostic thoughts for daters. Read the blog by Pastor Tyler Velin.
What books are our bloggers reading? Katie Leder gives us a glimpse at her bookshelf.
What is the greatest cleaning tool a mom can use? Here are three tips for being washed by the word of God. Read the blog by Katie Leder.
A festive decoration cannot hide a hurting heart. Charlie Young gives us some hope and scripture for those who need it this holiday season.
Has professional sports numbed our ability to view talent in a Godly way? Lynn Eneas discusses this in her blog.
