- All
- God
- The Trinity
- God’s Holiness
- God’s Love
- God’s Glory
- God’s Grace
- God’s Mercy
- God’s Wrath
- The Providence of God
- The Foreknowledge of God
- Miracles
- Knowing God
- The Holy Spirit
- Jesus Christ
- The Person of Christ
- The Work of Christ
- The Nature of the Atonement
- The Resurrection of Christ
- The Ascension and Exaltation of Christ
- The Intercession of Christ
- The Offices of Christ
- Revelation
- The Scriptures
- Inspiration and Inerrancy
- The Sufficiency of Scripture
- Sola Scriptura
- Tough Texts
- Creation
- Common Grace
- Angels and Demons
- Man
- Sin
- Salvation
- The Gospel
- Regeneration
- Faith and Repentance
- Union with Christ
- Justification
- Adoption
- Sanctification
- Glorification
- Last Things
- The Return of Christ
- The Final Judgment
- Heaven and Hell
- Reformed Theology
- Total Depravity
- Unconditional Election
- Limited Atonement
- Irresistible Grace
- Perseverance of the Saints
- Systematic Theology
- Philosophical Theology
- Covenant Theology
- Historical Theology
- Creeds and Confessions
- Heresies
- Theological Views
- Roman Catholicism
- Creationism
- Dispensationalism
- Gender-Neutral Language
- Lordship Salvation
- The New Perspective on Paul
- The Problem of Evil
- Apologetics
- Truth
- False Teaching
- Atheism
- Relativism
- World Religions
- The Arts
- Economics
- Education
- Ethics
- Government
- Philosophy
- Science
- Christianity and Culture
- Fiction and Literature
- Children’s Books
- Christian Classics
- Music
- Introduction to the Bible
- Biblical Interpretation
- Prophecy
- The Ten Commandments
- The Lord’s Prayer
- Bible Figures
- The Covenants
- Law and Gospel
- Redemptive History
- Biblical Theology
- General Reference Works
- Bible Software
- Bibles
- The Old Testament
- Old Testament Books
- The Pentateuch
- The Historical Books
- The Psalms
- The Wisdom Literature
- The New Testament
- New Testament Books
- The Gospels
- Acts
- The Epistles
- The Ministry and Life of Christ
- The Teaching of Christ
- The Parables
- The Sermon on the Mount
- Practical Theology
- Christian Thought
- Discipleship
- Evangelism and Missions
- Mercy Ministry
- Vocation
- Spiritual Growth
- Assurance
- Confession
- Endurance
- Fellowship
- Forgiveness
- Knowing God’s Will
- Service
- Bible Study
- Prayer
- Spiritual Fruit
- Temptation
- Beauty and Goodness
- Compassion
- Conscience
- Godliness
- Hope
- Humility
- Joy
- Love
- Peace
- Strength
- Thankfulness
- Unity
- Anxiety and Worry
- Apostasy
- Depression
- Doubt
- Grief and Death
- Guilt
- Legalism
- Money and Stewardship
- Oaths and Vows
- Pride
- Retirement
- Suffering
- Marriage and Family
- Marriage
- Divorce and Remarriage
- Parenting
- Husbands and Fathers
- Wives and Mothers
- Men
- Women
- Children
- Pastoral Ministry
- Preaching
- Worship
- The Church
- Church Leadership
- Church Discipline
- Church Membership
- The Sacraments
- Baptism
- The Lord’s Supper
- Study and Scholarship
- Church Growth
- Practical Controversies
- Abortion
- Alcohol
- Bible Translation
- Politics
- Race
- The Sabbath
- Spiritual Gifts
- Stewardship of Creation
- Theonomy
- Women in Ministry
- Biography
- Theologians
- Missionary Biography
- The Ancient Church
- The Medieval Church
- The Reformation
- The Puritans
- The Seventeenth Century
- The Nineteenth Century
- The Twentieth Century
- Contemporary Christianity
- American Church History
- Global Christianity
-
Caring for Widows
In biblical terms, to be religious does not necessarily mean you are godly. To be religious can mean simply that you’re involved in the trappings of religion, that you may be a member of a false religion. Yet, the Scriptures …Read More
-
Death Does Not Have the Last Word
The guns of secular naturalism, when aimed at the Christian faith, resemble not so much shotguns as carefully aimed rifles. The chief target of the naturalist is the biblical doctrine of creation. If the doctrine of creation falls, all of …Read More
-
Death Is No Stranger
The value of life grows in magnitude when we stare death in the eye. Death is obscene, a grotesque contradiction to life. The contrast between the vibrancy of a child at play and the limp, rag-doll look of a corpse …Read More
-
Dust to Dust
In this world, we face matters of life and death every day. The morning after Terry Schiavo died, I was informed that someone I knew attempted to commit suicide. The next day in Rome, Pope John Paul II died. The …Read More
-
Dying Well
Sarah lived 127 years…. And Sarah died…. And Abraham went in to mourn for Sarah and to weep for her” (Gen. 23:1–2). Sarah and Abraham had been married fifty-two years. He would live almost four decades without her (see Gen. 25:7). …Read More
-
Fear of Death and Disease
“I see a spot we need to keep an eye on.” Cancer. It wasn’t a diagnosis that I ever expected to hear as a young man about to start a family. Immediately, my mind filled with questions: How will I …Read More
-
The Frozen Chosen
Reformed Christians are often accused of being cold and callous, virtual Stoics or fatalists. We’ve all heard the epithet “the frozen chosen” applied to Reformed believers. We usually protest that such a nickname does not truly describe us, and of …Read More
-
Grief and the Christian
We worship a big God. He is sovereign and powerful. We are in His hands, and nothing happens to us by chance. That’s good news. But in grief, if that is all we remember about God, it might actually make …Read More
-
Holy Grief
In the coming days, we will see a lot of what Scripture has to say about God’s holiness. We will also see how His holiness informs both His love and His wrath. No doubt, too, we will recognize that God …Read More
-
How Now Shall We Die?
Woody Allen, the well-known movie director, screenwriter, and actor, once said, “I’m not afraid to die. I just don’t want to be there when it happens.” The quirky quotation is famous but fatally flawed. God has the date of every …Read More