I didn’t know what to pray for, and, if I am honest, in that moment I wasn’t sure God heard my cries anyway. I had come to the end of my strength, but God had not left me alone.

Being made to care for things that we did not voluntarily give to invites us to see the value of a need independent of whether we care about that need.

The fruit of progressive holiness shows the work of the Holy Spirit in our lives, and, without this fruit, we should examine our hearts.

Why does God get in our way and frustrate our best-laid plans with all this confusing and inconvenient morality?

I am concerned that interpretations of the Bible have been used to promote an ideology which says women are expected to return to their abusive husbands, submit and pray.

We often teach our kids about “stranger danger,” but that threat is minimal. The greater threat to children comes from their own home and family.

Why do pastors burnout, and what can a pastor do who’s feeling the effects of burnout?

If Texas expands gambling, public schools will be hurt, not helped.

Though talks about racial reparations have become more common in our day, can the church adequately combat racism without first attempting to “decolonize” our narrative?

Is politics our idol? Do we worship at the altar of power? Are we called to be successful? Or faithful?

Where do we turn when what we see leads us to despair? If our hope is not in what we see, then where is our hope?

Should “In God We Trust” be a government-mandated quote placed in all schools?