How do we respond to grace? Not by boasting of our works, but by believing in Christ’s work so that we live grateful and joyous lives for him.

In his dying care, my friend showed me much of the beauty of eternal life with Jesus.

Mutual respect rooted in God’s grace toward each spouse forges the deepest bonds of biblical marriage.

Let us rejoice as the Lord sustains us to hold fast to obeying the Scriptures and finding hope in this gospel community for generations to come.

We don’t receive grace by doing a little more or a lot more of anything.

Confession, we are told, is good for the soul; it’s actually much better than that.

The assurance that God will finish the work he has begun reveals that – though we can have our ups and downs in the Christian life – he perseveres in his love for us.

The grace of God is greater than all our sins. Though they be as scarlet, through Christ’s pardon “they shall be white as snow.”

Perhaps the process of “keeping unstained” begins to happen as we become more aware of our own poverty and brokenness.

The grace of God is greater than all our sins. Though they be as scarlet, through Christ’s pardon “they shall be white as snow.”