Here, in the last of the four-part series, “The First Songs of Christmas,”—in Simeon’s Nunc Dimittis—we’re reminded that we, like Simeon, eagerly await the day when we see the Christ. Read the Article.
Richard Doster
Each of Christ's names reveals an element of His mission, a sliver of God's redemptive plan, and one more reason to be grateful that Christ came. Read the Article.
In part three of a four-part series "The Songs of Christmas" we look at the angels’ Gloria and we see lessons not only in the song’s content, but also in its audience.
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In The Incarnation in the Gospels (P&R Publishing, October 2008) coauthor Philip G. Ryken describes the first “nativity hymns” on record. Here, we look into Zechariah’s Benedictus, and the lessons this song teaches. Read the Article.
In this four-part series, “The First Songs of Christmas,” byFaith speaks with Ryken about the insights we can glean from the very first Christian hymns. Read the Article.
Megan Fowler
In the fall 2009, John Trevor had a problem. As he completed his bachelor’s degree in architecture at Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., he didn’t know what he wanted to do with his life. Read the Article.
Even in the midst of our suffering, believe it or not, the Lord is in control. Read the Article.
Susan Fikse
"This is the revenge of secularism, the result of a nation that has lost the Christian work ethic.” – Chuck Colson
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Harry Kraus
The universe is crazy-large. It follows then that its creator must also be crazy-large. And crazy-powerful. And—fortunately for us—crazy-loving and full of grace! Read the Article.
In his new book Domesticated Jesus, Kraus looks at what he describes as an “atrocity that we commit every day.” We asked him what’s in store for his readers. Read the Article.
