Biblical spirituality is both vibrant and balanced.

Families need compassion and clarity to overcome mental health challenges.

Crises of faith help us to develop a mature understanding of Christianity.

Our churches should be places of welcome, rather than of denial, coercion and humiliation for those who suffer.

You are surrounded by people fighting inner battles.

As we remember at Easter, the cross of Christ isn’t the end of the story. After tragedy comes redemption, and after the apparent end comes a new beginning.

Any random place can become a personal Bethel. 

James M. Houston had a profound influence upon a generation of Christians through his writings, speaking, and the major institution he founded: Regent College.

The Lord is faithful and kind always, but we are more prone to taste this when we find ourselves in moments of transition, right?

Collectively, churches might become too identified with cultural trends or too remote from the wider society to gain a hearing – and both extremes fail to bring actual transformation.

On the occasion of Pope Francis’ death, I would like to honour the posture of respect and esteem he nurtured towards evangelical Christians.

Four ways Lausanne’s latest congress in Incheon-Seoul impacted global evangelicalism.

We need polycentric leadership that draws on the resources of the worldwide body of Christ. Global wisdom is the antidote to the hidden virus of cultural captivity.

By casting the sorrows that tempt us toward overwork or other escape mechanisms to Christ, we become serene and rich in spirit.

Don't think you will find God in romance. Don't believe in the Romantic Solution as a blueprint for life and redemption.

Satisfaction of desires is the wrong door to knock on if we expect happiness to be waiting on the other side.

I confess that, in my younger years, dedicating a few months to personal and spiritual renewal sounded like a fancy excuse for throwing the towel and abandoning the ministry’s trenches.

Today, secular Europeans have a very acute radar. They crave substance, not hype; what is real, not what is fake. They want God, not Christianity-lite. How can we meet this commendable need? By raising the bar spiritually.

This Christmas, God invites us to exchange striving for hope and grasping for receptivity.

Christians like me celebrate that God has come to us and offered us respite. He has declared his favour on fragmented and divided hearts.

As Christians, we’re called to model humility and civility in our interactions with people of other faiths and deep interest in the issues of public concern.

Keller knew church planting in Europe is hard. Take heart, European leader!

Art can help us unwrap the riches of Scripture. Our world was created by the greatest of Artists, after all.

Let's be encouraged to persevere in the hard but blessed work of local ministry.

Before we act on strong emotions, wreck friendships, and disrupt churches, we would be wise to examine why we feel hurt and angry.