Writing
When A City Grieves: A Pastoral Response
A man made in the image of God is dead, two young men face justice, and a city trembles beneath the weight of sin and sorrow. In moments like this we mourn honestly, confront evil soberly, and cling stubbornly to the hope that Christ is near to the brokenhearted.
The Reformation in Five Words
The gospel was rediscovered in the 16th century during the Protestant Reformation. These weren’t the conjurings of Luther, Calvin, or Zwingli. They were a few of the many who knew the Church of Rome had departed from biblical fidelity. The core of the Reformation is that we are saved by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone, according to Scripture alone, for the glory of God alone.
Demonic Spirits and Dead Saints: How Christians Should View Halloween
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.
America and Her God: A Theology of Nations
America and Her God examines the biblical and historical foundations of nations, government, and Christ’s authority over all. From Genesis to Jefferson, Kuyper to the Pilgrims, it explores sphere sovereignty, the separation of church and state, and the unshakable truth that every square inch of life belongs to King Jesus.
The Martyrdom of Charlie Kirk: A Christian Response
I never thought the death of a stranger could weigh so heavily on my soul. But Charlie Kirk’s public martyrdom forces us to grieve, to pray, and to trust the God who still reigns.
Revolution and Reformation: How Should Christians Arm Themselves Today?
So now, we Christians find ourselves in a similar state of affairs. We can no longer live under the civil detachment, whereby Christians allow ourselves to be governed in an ungodly and…