Matt Morginsky reviews Charlie Peacock’s new autobiography, “Roots and Rhythm.”

“The Widening of God’s Mercy” implies that cultural norms—not the canon of Scripture—should drive theology. That’s a poison pill. 

The “Training Young Hearts” book series teaches children to value their bodies in light of sin, Jesus’s perfect example, and the perfect grace and forgiveness we have when we put our hope in Him.

But seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things will be added to you. (Matthew 6:33)  In my senior year of college, I thought that I had to make a decision whether to pursue broadcast journalism or to attend law school. The more I prayed, the more I recognized I…

Russ Ramsey’s “Van Gogh Has a Broken Heart” has lessons on art, life, and faith.

What should we think when people claim to be hurt by the church?

Kyle Dillon asks, “What would it look like to lay our foundation on a historical event? This is the scandal of particularity in Christianity, the truth that is staring Peterson in the face, but which he is not (yet) able to admit.”

In her book, “Mothers, Children, and the Body Politic,” Nadya Williams argues that there is a serious devaluation of motherhood and children in our society.

“What does it mean to be human? And what’s a human for, anyway?”

“In the end, Christian nationalism weakens our bonds with believers around the world, hurts our witness to our unbelieving neighbors, and trades the embracing light of the gospel for the militant sword of coercion and exclusion.”