Topics Christian Blog and Commentary

This Thanksgiving, give thanks to God for every good and perfect gift.

Things may be better or worse next year, and they probably will be.

This Thanksgiving think about worshipping God in song

The truth is that you can’t make progress if you have no idea from where you are starting.

With a little effort, dads can ensure a culture of gratitude and worship on the holiday.

Don't stop at Daniel 6. We want to hear the whole book.

The pastors at Meck have recently been wrestling with what, exactly, we are able to do online – and more importantly, should we do all that we’re able?

Sometimes the language of renewal can offer an uncertain sound and a bad theology.

By now, you are tired of the headlines surrounding the Penn State debacle…and debauchery. Are there any lessons for the church?

We in the West must do what we can while we can for these dear saints whose sacrifices for the gospel go far beyond anything we have known.

What supporters of Herman Cain should be asking but aren't

Flash drives work well for audio, video, and written material because one flash drive can be loaded with material and then placed in a coat pocket for easy transportation.

The latest research has found that today, “young adults have more friends of diverse racial backgrounds than past generations and are more willing to have relationships with those of other races and cultures.” So it shouldn’t come as a surprise that increasing numbers are "marrying out," meaning outside of their race.

The law is like the brush-fire. I cannot escape it. But if I stand in the burned-over place, where law has already burned its way through, then I will not get hurt.

Attending church can become routine, but this is one routine worth cultivating.

What churches and Christian organizations can learn from this horrific story

“Have a vision, a strategy, define reality, give hope and execute.”

The things that unite us are greater than the things that divide us.

An evening with university students in Dalian, China.

Joshua Keating writes about “yesterday’s Next Big Things” that never took place, noting that “history can be awfully unkind to pundits wielding crystal balls.”