When we follow the paths that God marks for us, there may be challenges – but no regrets.

Since byFaith’s April 11 article on overtures that have been presented to the 49th General Assembly (GA), 14 more have been sent up by the presbyteries.

Nothing can separate his children from his heart or his plan. All are more than conquerors through him who loved us.

We get on the proper path of Scripture when we start reading with the understanding that God will be revealing his heart in all the features of his Word.

What would it look like for us to begin viewing our limitations as gifts? How might we grow in humility toward that end? And how might embracing our finitude lead to a deeper, more resilient faith?

For believers, all punishment is past, and all discipline is grace. 

In Scripture, God cautions us about our spiritual Adversary not merely to scold, but to warn of danger greater than we can fully understand.

Don’t let anyone mislead you; often the best way to stand for God is to flee from seductive evil.

The same AIC Report that speaks so truthfully on the issue of identity also speaks graciously concerning the exercise of gentle love for struggling sinners.

If we are to have any hope of constructive dialogue across “party lines” in the PCA, then we need to do better than to argue that there are no substantive differences between us after all, or that those who express concern are simply overreacting.