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Dissecting the Phrase “Follow the Science”
By Tim Morris
It’s helpful if we recognize that our shared beliefs as Christians in the Reformed tradition put all of us on a middle path with regard to “following the science.”
Devotion for May 19
By byFaith Staff
Christ’s titles display the essence of the gospel to reveal the grace of God.
Devotion for May 18
By byFaith Staff
God chose the weak and despised things of this world to display his glory, so that when we are forgotten, weak, disregarded, disgraced, displaced, poor, and lowly, we will remember that God does not despise coming to us.
Devotion for May 17
By byFaith Staff
If we didn’t need his help, then Jesus would not have come. Sin never needs to be the end of God’s story. Let him write Jesus’ ending for you.
The Upside-Down World of Service at Ridge Haven
By Megan Fowler
Wallace Anderson believers Ridge Haven’s most significant ministry might be to the high school staff working in the Camp Summer Intern program.
Devotion for May 16
By byFaith Staff
By his Word and Spirit, God is with you every moment of every day, so that you can face everything with him. God is with you!
The Good News of Limited Atonement
By Kevin DeYoung
The doctrine of limited atonement — the L in TULIP — teaches that Christ effectively redeems from every people “only those who were chosen from eternity to salvation” (Canons of Dort, II.8). As Ursinus explains in his commentary on the Heidelberg Catechism, Christ’s death was for everyone “as it respects the sufficiency of satisfaction which…
Devotion for May 13
By byFaith Staff
Whenever wayward children of God receive grace they do not deserve, that’s the real Christmas story – and what makes it real to us.
Buckeye Renewal: Church Planting in the Rust Belt’s Rocky Soil
By Megan Fowler
Since its formation in 2010, Ohio Presbytery has prioritized church planting, expanding the PCA’s presence in unreached swaths of Ohio.
Devotion for May 12
By byFaith Staff
The more Paul understood the sacrifice of his Savior, the more he detested the sin that required it. Paul did not get worse; he simply saw his wrongs more realistically.