
The existence of God: Does God have a name? (part 1)
Is what I believe true? I cannot think of anything more tragic than to live my life with a false view of reality. A false view of the existence of God.

Is what I believe true? I cannot think of anything more tragic than to live my life with a false view of reality. A false view of the existence of God.

It can be hard to find time to exercise Fortunately, exercise doesn t have to be in a gym for hours Exercise can be done with your family in your own home in as little as 10 to 15 minutes Give these ...

The Christian soldier fights not just for today or even for the next hundred years, or as long as the life of a nation may last The Christian soldier, like Cornelius, fights for eternity For it is

Columnist Sarah Blackwell writes about “beneficial mutations” that allow organisms to thrive in a new or changing environment. She proposes two areas where churches need to embrace such mutations.

Dear Chuck, I’m getting concerned about rising prices and the possibility of high inflation. What can I do to keep up with these increased costs for gas, groceries, home improvement materials, etc?

My family name originates from Palestine, and from the beginnings of my family line, we have been Christians Because of regional war, my family emigrated to the U S when I was a child I grew up in ...

The Scriptures often speak of God being grieved or angry. But they never speak of Him being discouraged. That’s because discouragement is not an “emotion” that exists within the Godhead. How could it?

Whether on the federal or the state level, is this “the Christian thing to do”? To force Citizen A to work harder, so Citizen B can receive “free” money? Government has no money of its own. So someone has to earn it – and often it is those in the middle class.

And what provoked the torrent of hate unleashed on Christians in this editorial The audacity of Promise Keepers and Harrison for calling on men to come to AT T Stadium to become better men, better ...

Editor-in-Chief Brian Kaylor reflects on recent violence between Israel and Hamas to argue that a ceasefire will not actually bring peace and justice to the people living in Gaza. Kaylor adds insights learned from Arab and Palestinian Christians.