Contributor
Filed under
Gillis HarpTheologyChurch
Christians should resist the temptation to remix liturgical elements based on taste without understanding the historic reasons for liturgical choices.
Daniel K. WilliamsChurch
John MacArthur's approach to expository preaching was once uncommon, but through decades of consistency he helped reintroduce it to the American church.
Stu KernsChurchJournalSpring 2025
The mark that proves that Jesus came from God the Father is Christian love. So why do often find that love so immensely challenging?
Derek RishmawyCultureChurch
Sharp disputes in the life of any church won't be solved by emoting or catastrophizing, but only by making arguments and maintaining strong trust.
Derek RishmawyCultureChurch
Sharp disputes in the life of any church won't be solved by emoting or catastrophizing, but only by making arguments and maintaining strong trust.
Cameron ShafferChurch
The theological need of today is a thicker sacramental theology. The New Calvinism would do well to retrieve the old Calvinist view of the sacraments.
Eric TonjesChurch
Healthy denominations provide clarity and accountability as well as encouraging ecclesial unity amongst God's people.
Geoff ZieglerChurchPCA Next Generation Forum
A deep and affectionate unity built around common trust and common purpose can both anchor a church and offer others a powerful picture of the Gospel.
Philip RyanChurchPCA Next Generation Forum
A healthy future for the Presbyterian Church in America will require unity in doctrine, honesty across the communion, and a spirit of collaboration.
Matt MillerChurchFormation
Though well-intended, the ubiquity of church 'vision statements' suggests our ideas of church life may be too shaped by capitalism.
Joey SherrardChurchFormation
The neglected Rule of St Augustine may find a new audience with the ascent of Pope Leo XIV. That would be to the benefit of all Christians, Roman or not.
Daniel K. WilliamsTheologyChurch
The supposed end of confessional Protestantism looks less like the end and more like the norm if you simply expand your historical frames of reference.