John

We experience tribulation in this world. This has been the reality for 2000 years. It's our job to hold fast to the gospel, to the truth of God's word.

As an article of faith, we trust that God will not hold our sins against us because of the sacrifice of his Son. This is a precious truth.

Under the inspiration of the Spirit, the prophets zeroed in on one particular event that would forever change the world: the birth and ministry of Jesus Christ. 

Does baptism infuse us with faith, hope, and love?

Who are we supposed to listen to? 

Jesus doesn’t play an extra; he is the main character. His role in the script is not for fun; it is the gravitational force that compels the entire narrative.

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.

Suffering disrupts our lives, seeming to violate the way life should be.

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

From the earliest days of the Christian church, heretics sought to call into question the equality of substance belonging to the Father, Son, and Spirit.

Believers agree with the seventh commandment. But how do we practice it?

What did Jesus mean when he said to “abide” in him (John 15:4–11)? What does that look like?