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Love is a product of the will. We make the deliberate decision to love, and we choose that love no matter what happens. It’s a vow, a commitment, a constant.

A few months ago, my daughters asked how my dad died. He was murdered, and though it was difficult to explain this terrible tragedy to my little girls, it was an amazing opportunity to share the gospel and God's redemption in a very real, raw way.

“No one can serve two masters. For you will hate one and love the other; you will be devoted to one and despise the other. You cannot serve both God and money."

Believe it or not, there are silver linings in the cloud of negativity, vitriol, and partisanship of a presidential campaign season

If I don’t do crazy things for God, am I wasting my life? Am I not being crazy radical enough? I don’t think so. Here’s why: being a Christian is fundamentally radical, risky, and crazy.

In his new book Faker, Nicholas McDonald addresses the tendency we all have to fake that we have it all together.

When other's succeed, it can be hard to reel in jealousy and self-doubt. But you CAN be happy for your friends and family when you fight back with God's Truth.

In the wake of this hatred and tragedy, Christian leaders spoke out, condemning the racism and bigotry, and calling for unity during this time of national crisis.

To paraphrase Mark Twain, reports of the rift between science and Christianity have been greatly exaggerated.

More Christians are persecuted today than ever before. Stay tuned to BreakPoint for why we need to join in the International Day of Prayer for the Persecuted Church.

"Thank you, Lord, for our dear sister Joni. With people like her as our examples, we celebrate the truth that you are sovereign and loving and purposeful."

On one hand, it’s refreshing to see a science professor stand up against postmodernism. On the other hand, people who live in glass houses . . . .