Bob Roberts, the pastor of Northwood Church in Keller, Texas, shares some things he’s learned about bridge building and peacemaking.

John Whitten explores the difference between fate and faith in thinking through the question of whether or not God is responsible for the death of a child.

Myles Werntz, assistant professor of Christian ethics at Logsdon Seminary, considers what God’s constant presence among those who reject God means for the Christian church in America as it continues to decline.

Don’t theology and doctrine get in the way of ministry and relationships? Joshua Sharp argues for the necessity and interdependence of theology and relationships.

Dr. Lisa Rainey encourages educators to practice, practice, practice three things during this season of Lent.

Taylor Sandlin, the senior pastor of Sugar Land Baptist Church in Sugar Land, Texas, responds to an Episcopal-Baptist view of the Lord’s Supper.

Ross Shelton explains how the historic Baptist principle of soul freedom can address sexual abuse in the church.

A Baptist pastor from an Episcopal background reflects on the Lord’s Supper as a reminder that God’s covenant is still alive and active.

You are at the rail of the ship with a lifesaver in your hand. That one who is drowning will grasp it if you throw it. His or her head is above water for only a brief moment.

Jake Raabe poses incisive questions to the American church as it grapples with its place in the global body of Christ.

“I am supposed to lead [a multi-ethnic church] in matters spiritual and practical. I would be lying to you if I told you I don’t worry about … saying or doing something unintentionally offensive or that excludes or demeans people.” Patrick Adair shares how an obscure superhero helps him lead a multi-ethnic church.

There is no doubt there are huge benefits to technology, but maybe there is a detriment to our spiritual lives. Maybe our hearts are being formed no longer to wait and to seek the Lord in our waiting.