At the end of the 1541 edition of his Institutes, Calvin outlines the three habits of a healthy soul: self-denial, cross-bearing, and meditation on the future life.

Five important affirmations to keep front and center in our minds during this uniquely contentious cultural moment.

We have sown to the wind and now we must reap the whirlwind. I fear that it’s more than just our cities that are ablaze this week; the Republic itself is burning.

The key questions for us this morning are: Which fork should the Church take on the road back to normal, and can you travel down the one that we, your elders, select?

When it comes to personal security, just like a good investment portfolio, we like to diversify our assets. We build layers of fail-safes around our souls…

A way to pray amidst the COVID-19 pandemic…

The second in a series of articles on sharing your faith, and how to use Scripture when you do…

In this morning’s prayer, we use the prayer of Solomon (1Kings 8), and Peter’s words to the Church (1Peter 2:1-3; 2Peter 1:3-11). May God bless it to your soul.

The Scripture is always our best doorway to communion with God in Christ by the Spirit…

The first of two articles outlining how to share your faith with confidence…

A prayer template for those beset by spiritual and physical weakness

One of my children asked me for help kickstarting their private prayer life. So I have started writing out short prayers to help them find their feet. I thought other young people might have similar struggles and hope these help.

Jesus describes this new birth as a process of being born of water and the Spirit. What does He mean?

Knowing about God and actually knowing Him are two very different things. We do well to distinguish between the two.

At a wedding in Cana, the Lord made 960 bottles of the finest wine. But why is this significant?

The first chapter of John’s gospel begins in the far distant outreaches of eternity and ends with a delightful series of days, when real people meet Jesus for themselves. These meetings are intensely personal. You can’t help but get the sense that what Jesus was for these men, He will be for us as well.