When Baxter arrived, there were streets where only one family would worship the Lord on Sunday. When he left, there were streets where not one …

Because relationships are not optional for believers, and because conversation is critical for relationships, we can each grow within our limitations, real and perceived, to interact meaningfully with the people in our lives. And we must.

One of the final charges the Apostle Paul gave to Pastor Timothy was that he “do the work of an evangelist” (2 Timothy 4:5). Certainly, …

Turning 50 hit me hard. Somehow, it felt a lot different than turning 40. “Over the hill” felt pretty much the same as any other …

“How does the gospel apply to your struggle?” This is one of my favorite questions to ask in discipling conversations. More often than not, however, …

Overview Eric Liddell (1902–1945) won Olympic gold as a sprinter, but this triumph pales in comparison with how God used him when he surrendered his …

While Charles Simeon (1759–1836) is remembered in some circles today, his life and ministry has mostly faded into history. However, we can learn much from …

(This post originally appeared on the Sego Lily Foundation HERE and is republished with permission.) Born-again Christians often feel pressure to master LDS theology before engaging a …

As Christians, we are often faced with opposing views from political leaders. At times, they are very different. What should our attitude be towards these leaders and their authority?

Would your therapist be willing to tell you that a certain behaviour is morally wrong? What is the standard for this ethic?

What is the end goal of your therapy? Is your therapist looking beyond symptoms to address your fundamental character and your life after death, or is the goal simply to help you recover “normal human functioning?”

What is the source of your therapist’s authority? What causes you to trust them or to think that their advice is worth following?