Our worship ought to be a genuine enfleshment of the Beauty of God.

One of the most remarkable features of our society is its blithe dismissal of tradition. Religious practices that have long shaped our social and political life are held in contempt. Time-tested convictions that guided generations before us are not just second-guessed but mocked and denounced.

Thomas shows us that to believe in Jesus is to worship him.

Mary Magdalene is in Paradise, in the Garden of Eden. But she doesn’t know it yet.

John’s Gospel is about us believing and joining the eternal life of God.

Jesus does not need us to follow him in his suffering; instead, we desperately need him to stick close to us.

Historical-grammatical exegesis is what conservative theologians do. Or, so many of them appear to think.

Nothing is as debilitating as homelessness.

It was an introductory art lecture for undergrads at an evangelical college, and I was in the audience.

This year’s lectionary readings for the matriculation service at the seminary where I teach were rather curious.

Christian political theory cherishes Christ as the ultimate criterion of every cultural and political achievement.

Loss of humility is visible wherever we turn.

Those who knew J. I. Packer had no doubt that his lifelong reading of the Puritans fertilized his heart and mind.