It was a beautiful day filled with good wine, good food, good conversation, and good reminders of the God who made all good things. What follows is a theology of wine—not exhaustive, of course, but an invitation to joy. Full tables, full bellies, full cups, and full hearts are gifts from God.

The New Covenant in Ezekiel 36:24–28 reveals God’s unilateral work of salvation. Unlike the Mosaic Covenant, which depended on Israel’s obedience, God Himself cleanses His people, gives them a new heart, and places His Spirit within them. The result is covenant faithfulness produced not by human effort but by divine grace.

In the age of deep-fakes, stat-mongering, and selective outrage, Christians are increasingly liable to fall into one of two ditches: trusting everything or trusting nothing. The gullible and the cynical appear to be opposites, but they are both fools. Why?

Christmas is a singing season. Long before the presents are wrapped or the candles are lit, the air fills with melody. We hum in grocery stores. We sing in our cars. We gather in churches and living rooms and lift our voices together. Christmas and carols are inseparable.

Prayer is an invitation to bring your emotions, ambitions, and opinions to the Lord. In the kaleidoscope of human life—all its complexities and confusion—we have a God who makes a way for all of it. In the same way that God meets all of our needs through Scripture; we can bring all of our needs to God through prayer.

Every October, Christians ask the same question: How should I view Halloween? Some have concluded that it is a night of darkness and demonic influence. Others see it as innocent fun and neighborhood engagement. Let us, then, think carefully about all things, including this contested holiday.