“A Gentle Answer” presents a surprising and countercultural blueprint for what it means to follow the God of peace in an age when outrage is king.

It is easy to overlook the fact that most privileged people were born into privilege. It is also easy to overlook the fact that most poor people were born into poverty.

As we fight about life in utero, let’s not forget the person standing in front of us.

Beautiful people do not just happen. Sometimes the deepest, truest faith feels more like defeat than it does victory. 

Shame keeps us preoccupied with ourselves and inattentive to God and the needs of others.

The writers of these letters are striving for the peace and purity of the PCA.

In the realm of nonessentials, Christians are called to love, peace, and mutual esteem.

The feature essays in the spring issue all addressed one issue: our speech.

Let’s turn the volume down on shame and up on grace.

In Christ alone, we have an eternal perspective, a “weight of glory,” as it were, that far outweighs even the loathsome sting of death that will eventually come to bite us on the heel.

There’s a sense that upheavals are underway, major shifts are happening, but on the surface life continues as normal. Is it valid to be anxious in this cultural moment? How does God speak to us when we are afraid? And where do we go from here?

Who’d have thought that Ellen DeGeneres would defend herself by paraphrasing Hebrews 12:14, which instructs us to “pursue peace with everyone”?