5 types of books new Christians should read
With so many books out there, new Christians need help making wise reading choices. Here are my recommendations for 5 types of books new Christians should read.
Three reasons to study church history
We might not realize it, but church history is incredibly valuable to our lives today. Here are 3 reasons why and tips to help us learn more.
3 Bible passages we don’t like (even if we don’t want to admit it)
The Bible is full of beauty and encouragement. There are also a number of Bible passages we don’t like. What does our discomfort with some passages reveal?
Recapturing our awe of the incarnation
We repeatedly read the same Bible passages at Christmas. How can we keep repetition from diminishing our sense of wonder in the incarnation? It starts by slowing down.
The real secret of keeping the “Christ” in Christmas
How do we keep Christ in Christmas, even as we embrace all the fun of the season? There is a secret to it—but it isn’t all that secret. In fact, it starts with how we approach every day.
How do you encourage a love of theology in others?
How can Christians encourage a love of theology in others? Here are some thoughts on how to approach this important task.
Joy and theology belong together
Joy and theology rarely seem to go together in our day. But that should never be because, truly, theology and joy are inseparable. Here’s a look at why I believe that’s the case.
Theology shapes the way we see the world (really)
Few people give much thought to their worldview. But as Christians, we are called to see the world through a distinctly theological lens. Here are three truths that serve as the foundation for a Christian worldview.
Theology levels the playing field for humanity
Theology is often seen as divisive. But it can unite us, especially when it comes to understanding humanity—our value, our problems, and our only hope of salvation.
Certainty is not the enemy of faith
Certainty is seen by many as the enemy of faith, especially among those who have been hurt within the church. But is it really?