A review of Vern Poythress's Making Sense of the World

Western culture rages about identity, but the concept is far more complex than popular discussions suggest. And reducing identity to a single element can be dangerous.

A review of John Mark Comer's Practicing the Way

"The Witch Trials of J.K. Rowling" suggests much about human identity. Some of its deeper assumptions are emblematic of a culture that has embraced the subjective and is struggling to find a place for objective truth.

A poem on a roadside desk drawer

How do we apply the work of J. Gresham Machen today? This article sets out an approach to applying one of the greatest works of popular Reformed theology.

What do we mean when we say we have the "light of Christ" inside us? What are the implications of that truth for how we interact with others. Come and read The Christ-Light to find out.

We tend to separate fantasy and reality, dismissing the former as purely imaginative. But great fantasy comes far closer to the truth than most disenchanted views of the world. No one tells you that the deeper magic is real. And they should. Because that has huge implications for our faith.

Why do wafts of starlings evoke the sacred essence of life? The answer has a lot to do with transient beauty and the nature of God.

The image of God is a deep and mysterious teaching. But here are some of the main strands from a Reformed perspective, along with some practical implications.

A review of R. Kent Hughes's Disciplines of a Godly Man

A review of Tim Challies's Seasons of Sorrow

A review of C.S. Lewis's classic The Screwtape Letters

A review of Vern Poythress's The Mystery of the Trinity

Mental health has a lot to do with knowing who we really are (not just who we want to be) and speaking about it.

A brief introduction to one of the most fascinating thinkers I've encountered.

The story of the Prodigal Son reminds us that we're all prodigal swine, in need of a Father who welcomes us back into a giving relationship.

A review of John Mark Comer's Live No Lies

Heart growth is a matter of giving. The more we love, the more we give.

Billions of God's unnoticed gifts reveal the depth of his superabundant love.