Hebrews

What can Apollos teach us about a well-lived Christian life?

Have you ever felt boxed in by trying circumstances? The hardships we encounter in this world—whether they have to do with money, relationships, health, work, peer pressure, or persecution (the list is endless!)—call for a response on our part.

Very few of us would ever walk around proudly declaring, “My contentment rests on complex contingencies,” however, many Christians still live like this is true.

The power in preaching doesn’t come from the minister’s skill, wit, or creativity but from the living and active word.

Studying church history is a valuable exercise. This year, we want to encourage you to take some time to dig into church history.

Now that we have the promise—the reality—in Christ and the new covenant, we no longer live under the old covenant.  

In your own life, have you experienced the power of being heard—or the pain of not?

“I just know it’s God’s will.” Have you ever heard that phrase used as a spiritualized version of “I want this”?

Who are we supposed to listen to? 

Is there a right way to begin a prayer? To ask it differently, is there a proper way to think about God when we pray?

Prayer is the heart’s sincere and grateful reflex to God’s lavish grace. Three questions can help us learn from Jesus the basics of biblical prayer.

It is easy to find excuses not to vote in American elections. But with election day on the horizon, here are four reasons why it’s important for you to vote.