Galatians

Everybody on planet Earth is born in covenant with God.

The eighth commandment regulates how we do our jobs and use our possessions as part of how we glorify God by loving our neighbors.

If you ever feel like God is a stranger, then this article is for you.

"A picture is worth a thousand words." But are images the right tools for the worship of God?

Not only is a works mentality exhausting, but God isn’t even impressed when you try to get his attention in this way.

There are times we all need tough love. And there’s no better example of tough love in the New Testament than what we find in Paul’s letter to the Galatians.

When conversations rarely stretch below the surface in the few minutes of mingling at church each Sunday, how do these strangers in our church body start to feel like family?

Why did Jesus humble himself so far that he was “dead, and buried; he descended into hell”? And how is this good news for us?

As sufferers living in a world of suffering, we need a suffering Savior. 

Sometimes, assurance of salvation feels elusive. We’re deeply aware of how frequently we fall back into those same sins, of how much we doubt, of just how capable we are of failing to love God and our neighbors.

But the problem of evil is not a serious threat to Christianity. The questions raised actually help us better understand our well-deserved misery and God’s justice and mercy.

We, who are perfectly loved by Jesus, don’t handle our differences very well.