The North Korean government recently allowed a pair of American criminals to speak to Western media. Jeffrey Fowle, who has been held in Pyongyang since May, worries that his children in Ohio “might be out on the street,” adding: “If this goes beyond the end of September, then I’m in grave danger of losing my…

How one English class led to a business that is creating jobs and bringing women to the Gospel.

By perpetuating a secular/sacred divide that elevates the “spiritual” work of Sunday over the “secular” work of the rest of the week, the church has, on occasion, reinforced a view that God doesn’t care about our work. At the same time, a movement within the church is spotlighting the centrality of work and promoting a Gospel-centered view of work as integral to our Christian faith.

As homosexuality is welcomed into mainstream America, how can the PCA stand firm and share Jesus with people who need Him?

“So many artists who have a heart for church and Scripture want to create to edify the church in some way, and their hearts are broken because there’s no place for them. Artists need community and connection. There is not a clear-cut place for artists in the church.”

“In our attempt to be creative, we must not unwittingly abandon [the historic Christian faith, the authority of Scripture, and the value of our creeds and confessions].”

So that the deaf may hear and the intellectually disabled might understand the Gospel.

“In college, I wrote a lot of heartbreak songs. Lots of girls would sit down and tell me they were going through the same struggles. Through this, I learned that music is a bridge builder and has a mysterious and beautiful way of connecting people.”

If work is seen as a means to a greater end, then God can use it—and us—to do great things.

God wants us to be free and creative and productive — and to use wealth to promote justice and help those in need.