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After some deep time in prayer and thought, I realized I didn’t want to spend my life being bitter and negative.

Despite his circumstances, Jeremiah rejoiced in the goodness of God! Doesn’t that change the way you see this famous passage?

Katherine was being made the scapegoat for her husband’s abusive behavior. Many are routinely scapegoated—bearing blame they don't deserve.

Single or married, young or old, man or woman—everyone experiences loneliness at various times and to varying degrees. No one is exempt.

As believers, by grace and through faith, we have the privilege to point to God through living out his wise and beautiful design before a world that languishes in sin and desperately needs salvation.

Singleness brings its own suffering, a kind of misery many married people simply don’t understand anymore. I wonder what the hardest days are for you? Maybe it’s been a breakup (or several).

Last night, Lead Pastor Heather Larson resigned her position. The entire elder board of the church resigned as well. Christianity Today is calling their resignations “a seismic shock for one of the nation’s most influential churches.”

The second phase is underway in the rescue of eight boys and their coach trapped in a cave in northern Thailand.

There is a thin line that one must walk, but never cross, between relevance and compromise, between translation and transformation, between being “in” the world and being “of” it. Which is why I’m growing increasingly concerned about a trend...

A genuine Gospel minister will receive the world’s scorn and not its praise by preaching the cross of Jesus Christ, R. Albert Mohler Jr. said during the annual spring convocation at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

In a time of increasing sexual, physical, and emotional abuse, our churches have a great need for Scripture-based ministry to those who are prisoners to the past. Fortunately, the Bible gives us an example for ministering to broken people.