In an age of shamelessness, “You don’t shamelessly flaunt your sins as if they weren’t a problem…But you can boast in what a great God has done to cancel that debt on the cross.”

In an age of inclusivity, “Unconditional election is ultimately about the character of God…It’s good news that draws us out of confusion and doubt toward trust and worship of the One who has given himself to us—freely, fully, personally—in Jesus.”

In an age of victimization, “Our response to the depravity and evil around us should therefore not be that of despair but of action and hope, participating in God’s kingdom purposes as agents of reconciliation.”

Next week, byFaith is launching a weeklong series of articles focused on Calvinism in today’s society. Continue reading to learn more about the series and its contributors.

PCA churches across the southeast cancelled or altered their Sunday activities due to the impact of Hurricane Helene and the flooding that followed.

Ryan Zhang shares about Christian persecution in China, seeing the Lord at work, and ways the American church can learn from the Chinese church.

“As I stand with one foot in American culture and one in West African, I offer a way of framing the many differences.” Collin Jennings shares his unique perspective of the West African and American church, highlighting ways that we can learn from the West African church.

Steve Robertson reminds us, there is much to be learned from the Latin American church. “When we look to the Latin church, we find real-life examples of some of the tools available to us. Among those are robust community, intentional evangelism, and comfort from the Scriptures.”

“When you visit the Middle East, you will marvel at the church’s history but I believe you will be inspired when you consider its future.” Neal W. encourages us to see what is to be learned from the Middle Eastern church.

Recognizing that while the PCA has much to offer the global church, there is much to gain, Dr. Lloyd Kim encourages the PCA to engage the global church.