The church should be a place where substance abuse and addiction aren’t swept under the rug, but boldly and lovingly confronted.

The women—and men—in your church are looking to you to see how to respond to the news on Supreme Court Nominee Brett Kavanaugh.

Modern Christians, particularly of the Western world, seem to trend toward one of two paths when they are talking about God’s mission.

The rash of leaders that we have seen fall within the past year and a half or so have nearly all engaged in moral failure. They have made wrong decisions regarding the proper and biblical way to act as leaders.

I’m a big believer in recovery from addiction. I’ve seen the power of recovery among friends and family. Yet, I’m also a Christian, and...

I think it's time to kill the clergy and laity great divide in our churches. Yes, some of us are trained professionally to be ministers. But all of us are called to minister.

If you're facing the death of a church, bear in mind that some churches simply need to die and come back to life. As shocking as that may be, a church's death might be the best thing that could happen for the sake of the gospel within a given community.

It’s pretty obvious the English-speaking Western world is rapidly changing in regards to faith. The culture is moving in secular and pluralist directions, and away from a more Judeo-Christian influence.

Why do some leaders end so well while others go out not in a blaze of glory, but in a blaze of gory?

Many people have slipped into the mindset that evangelism is a gift that some believers have and others do not. The reality is that when someone becomes reconciled to God, He sends them out to reconcile others. That’s not a gift—we all have the responsibility to take Christ to others.