God will rebuild the raggedy old shack of David. This new kingdom will possess the remnant of mankind — those from every nation who seeks the Lord. 

Though these prophets don’t all say they same thing, they do rhyme. There’s a rhythm and a pattern to their messages that we ought to understand at a basic level.

Metaphor is powerful. It integrates the invisible world with the visible. It helps us see things that are otherwise unseen. That is especially the case in the book of Hosea. 

The most amazing of all human social arrangements is the church of Jesus Christ.

There is no such thing as generic “parenting.” In truth, there is mothering and fathering. And we do this together.

Part Two of the Together series builds a framework for how we should think about singleness, and offers three lessons for unmarrieds from the life of Paul the apostle.

Joe Rigney kicks off a new series on what it means to be the church Together. He gives three illustrations for a healthy marriage rooted in the gospel.

“When a narrative comes to an end, the narrative world displayed by the author rejoins the world of the readers.”

Endings are important, and this is something good storytellers know, especially good, true storytellers like Luke. 

This is a story of high stakes on the high seas in Acts 27.

There stood Paul, donned in an orange jumpsuit and handcuffs, speaking to the king and his cronies...

How do you conduct yourself when you know you are heading into opposition and hostility? 

We live in a society increasingly more fit to create celebrities than leaders. 

Even in the darkest dark, surrounded by enemies, when all hope seems lost, Jesus is stronger.