
Are you God’s friend or enemy?
Anyone who chooses to be a friend of the world becomes an enemy of God” (James 4:4). This world is passing away, while the Kingdom of God will exist forever. And you and I must make a choice.

Anyone who chooses to be a friend of the world becomes an enemy of God” (James 4:4). This world is passing away, while the Kingdom of God will exist forever. And you and I must make a choice.

A year later many questions still linger, but perhaps the most important one to ask ourselves is, “How can I ensure I do not lose focus?” For me, the answer is two-fold, starting with fixing my eyes on Jesus and ending with “Therefore let anyone who thinks that he stands take heed lest he fall” (I Corinthians 10:12 ESV).

Indeed, the cultural genocide of the American black family is a tragedy yet untold by the press that is still waiting to be told with facts and candid truth.

The Times has long had totemic status often beyond reality. So there’s no surprise that David Brooks’ recent Times piece on reformers within Evangelicalism got wide response.

When you make your stand on the Word of God, hell will attack, but God will use those who prevail to change the world.

The slippery slope of compromised views on sexuality was the downfall of the Roman Empire, and it will be the downfall of our nation as well.

If capitalism is pure evil, why have so many Christian theologians embraced it for centuries?

Whether you have been married for a few months or many decades, I encourage you to not fear but embrace change — both in yourself and your spouse. A good marriage is like a fine wine: it improves with age.

Jonathan Edwards must be turning over in his grave.

But rather than letting Valentine’s Day (and the Erics of the world) dictate my mood and steal my joy, I chose long ago to face February 14th without fear. If you’re single with no romantic prospects in sight, here are a few ideas for how to do the same.