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Home/Lifestyle/Books

They Can’t “Keep It Gay”

The inherent radicalism of same-sex marriage can’t help but lead to other rebellions against the created order.

Written by Nathanael Blake | Friday, July 17, 2026

The rejection of the normative reality of male and female for our lives is the source of the radicalism of same-sex marriage. It dethrones male and female from their place as essential aspects of who we are, degrading them into mere objects of subjective sexual desire. This is a denial of God and of His... Continue Reading

Peter’s Deliverance and Herod’s Judgment Echo the First Passover

Not only was Herod not a god, but he was also not even the sovereign ruler of his own kingdom. God in his sovereignty rules all things, including persecution and deliverance from persecution.

Written by Iain M. Duguid | Tuesday, July 14, 2026

On the appointed day, Herod appeared before the people of Tyre and Sidon in all his royal splendor and delivered an eloquent speech (Acts 12:21). The Jewish historian Josephus noted that he wore a robe of silver, designed to sparkle in the sun.2 Impressed by this display, the people of Tyre and Sidon credited him... Continue Reading

Book Review: A Sight Never to be Forgotten: Eyewitness Accounts from Union Chaplains at Gettysburg

Hale’s book offers an impressive array of primary resources. No student of the battle or chaplains today can reasonably do without it.

Written by Jonathan W. Peters | Monday, July 13, 2026

Hale makes a valid case that “chaplains perceived and interpreted” the battle of Gettysburg differently from other participants. Unlike the combatants, “whose focus was limited to killing the enemy directly in their front,” chaplains sometimes stood just behind the battle lines of their regiments, granting them “a wide-angle view.” Others stationed further to the rear... Continue Reading

Five Myths That Keep You from Reading the Institutes

Calvin’s “Institutes” have an undeserved reputation for being long, technical, and forbidding.

Written by Anthony Faggiano | Friday, July 10, 2026

You will not agree with every line, and Calvin would not have wanted you to take his word over Scripture’s. But you will rarely find a guide this wise and this warm, one so convinced that God is worth knowing.   John Calvin was born on July 10, 1509. Five centuries have passed and this... Continue Reading

Top 5 Commentaries on Every Book of the Bible

With every top 5 list presented, John Calvin and Matthew Henry should simply be assumed.

Written by Keith Mathison | Thursday, June 18, 2026

Every student of Scripture should consult John Calvin, who wrote commentaries on almost every book of the Bible.…[nor should they] skip Matthew Henry’s older commentary. It is easy to dismiss Henry in this age of modern technical commentaries, but his work is a gold mine—especially in terms of practical application.   In 2008 I put... Continue Reading

The Return of Strong Christian Men

Book Review: “Offensive Christianity,” by J. Chase Davis

Written by Scott Yenor | Thursday, June 18, 2026

Honest speech, household leadership, and joyous discharge of responsibility are offensive to our dying, feminized culture. Davis’s roadmap for discipling young men may just issue in renewal—of both church and civilization.   Offensive Christianity: Restoring the Strength of Men in a Feminized Age By J. Chase Davis Founders Press, 184 pages, $19.98 Feminism forces us... Continue Reading

A Soul Beset: Anxiety and Depression in the Christian Life

The Christian life is not a life free from affliction, but it is a life in which affliction is never meaningless—nor is it by accident.

Written by Aaron Garriott | Tuesday, June 16, 2026

If anxiety is an unwelcome guest, should we seek only to expel it, or is there something to be learned even in its presence? The gospel speaks to our fears and our sorrows, not by offering a quick fix or a mere change of perspective, but by grounding us in the eternal realities of God’s... Continue Reading

30 Key Quotes on Sanctification

Important words on an important matter.

Written by Bill Muehlenberg | Tuesday, June 9, 2026

“The doctrine of justification by faith is one of the most majestic and comforting doctrines in the Scriptures, but it never appears alone in the life of the Christian. The work of progressive sanctification, a grace of equal beauty, always accompanies it.” Paul Washer   The second half of Hebrews 12:14 says that “without holiness... Continue Reading

Why Was the Tabernacle So Intricate? (Exodus 25–31)

Exodus 25:8–9; Exodus 26:31–35.

Written by Jay Sklar | Tuesday, June 9, 2026

The tabernacle texts show the Lord is not only a king who is holy but also a king who desires to be with his people. This is the very reason he gives for the building of the tabernacle: “Let them make me a sanctuary, that I may dwell in their midst  ” (Ex. 25:8). As noted... Continue Reading

Jesus Is Awkwardly Exclusive, Radically Inclusive, and Stubbornly Objective

The claims of Jesus have become more credible since he first made them.

Written by Rebecca McLaughlin | Monday, June 1, 2026

When Jesus died on a Roman cross, he had just a few dozen followers. He’d claimed he was the great King whom God had promised to send to the Jewish people. But instead of being crowned, he’d been killed. A reasonable observer might have thought this little Jewish sect would fizzle out—extinguished like a cigarette... Continue Reading

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