
Reformation 21 Examines Capital Punishment After Fort Hood Execution
A Reformation 21 piece explores the Christian ethical case regarding capital punishment, prompted by a recent execution decision in the Fort Hood shooting case.

A Reformation 21 piece explores the Christian ethical case regarding capital punishment, prompted by a recent execution decision in the Fort Hood shooting case.

A Crossway article defends the Christian doctrine of eternal judgment against contemporary critiques, using Bertrand Russell's objections as a starting point.
Anchor Presbyterian Church will launch in December following the Evangelical Presbyterian Church's June approval of ordaining celibate individuals with same-sex attraction.
A multi-part series on William Tyndale examines how the translator's openness and hope left him vulnerable to Henry Phillips's deception, leading to his arrest and execution.
An essay rejects prosperity gospel theology while affirming Scripture's teaching on God's concern for material provision and the value of work.

A field map of what is already operating in your ministry
An essay argues that rejecting Christ's authority in favor of self-creation transforms perceived freedom into bondage, leaving the self burdened with impossible moral responsibility.
The Aquila Report examines a pattern from the PCUSA's 1956 ordination of a female pastor through contemporary debates over pastoral requirements, suggesting a doctrinal trajectory.
An article reflects on the Reformation principle Solus Christus, urging believers to resist elevating lesser goods to the place of ultimate trust.
An article reflects on prayer and Christian voting, grounding political engagement in Scripture's teaching that the fallen world-system will worsen before Christ's final victory.
An essay argues that adoption is an underexplored spiritual practice that can deepen Christian sanctification and obedience to God's call to care for orphans.

The church is already inside the machine. Here is what I built to help it think.

Over 650 scholars and attendees gathered at Calvin University for the Wisdom in the Age of AI conference, exploring how Christian thought applies to AI development.
An article critiques the renewed popularity of accounts claiming direct experiences of heaven, warning these narratives often undermine orthodox theology.

A Ligonier piece reflects on Christian contentment as rooted in acceptance of God's providence, not mere willpower or self-management.
Doug Wilson reflects on God's design of genuine human risk and freedom prior to the Fall, contending that Eden contained real moral stakes and meaningful choice.

A Gospel Coalition article examines Joseph's response to betrayal and suffering, offering three practical steps to help readers avoid bitterness.

AI can process every word of Scripture. It cannot see the grief in your third row.

The Gospel Coalition publishes an Advent meditation exploring how the incarnation was—and remains—disruptive and countercultural, challenging expectations then and now.
A mathematician reflects on how artificial intelligence raises questions about human labor and meaning, drawing on Ecclesiastes and Genesis to argue for the theological value of distinctively human work.

Jared Wilson reviews a book that reframes midlife not as crisis but as a spiritual crossroads where believers can rediscover meaning through service and grace.
An article at The Aquila Report reflects on God's sovereign control over rulers' hearts and actions, using biblical examples to argue that earthly kings remain subject to divine governance.
An expository article traces the Book of Ruth's Christological themes, showing how God's providence during Israel's darkest period culminates in a genealogy that produces David and ultimately Jesus.

How softened language obscures guilt, judgment, and the glory of the cross