It isn't the strength of your faith that saves you. It's the object of your faith. When we take up the shield of faith, we are to ask "Whom am I trusting with my life?"

The Gospel brings us an objective peace with God that allows us to experience the peace that we crave in all areas of life. And when it does, it makes us spiritually "ready" to face the challenges of the world.

Satan's primary M.O. is the distortion of God's truth. We must be vigilant to identify his lies and replace them with the truth of the Gospel.

The Gospel radically impacts how we view vocation—both within and outside of the home. As Christians, work is neither merely a means to an end nor an ultimate end in itself.

Parenting is a beautiful privilege and weighty responsibility. We find our strength to fulfill this calling through the Gospel.

Psalm 51 shows us that ultimately the key to lasting joy is placing our joy in the right thing: namely, our salvation.

Singleness is often treated as a problem to be fixed rather than a gift to be celebrated. The New Testament gives us a remarkably high view of singleness.

Marriage is a gift from God, and it ought to be stewarded as such. Both men and women have roles to play in making marriage a beautiful picture of Christ's love for us in the Gospel.

At Easter, we celebrate the life-giving power of the resurrection and the victory over the power of death itself that it gives us.

The resurrection of Jesus is the bedrock of our faith, and it is rooted in verifiable, historical fact.