Learning about a Christian theological anthropology is no mere academic exercise. It gets to the heart of who we are, explains our daily experience, and pushes us toward the love of neighbor and the common good.
Most Christians today see these two gospel aspects as part of the same biblical pie. But we often fail to see them as necessarily intertwined.
Gavin Ortlund joins Collin Hansen to discuss apologetics and why Christianity makes sense.
Effective altruism commands us to love our neighbor yet dissolves that neighbor into a statistic. It asks for the fruit of the image of God while denying the root.
‘Scroll Less, Live More’ helps teens and parents develop the tech skills they need to live a life rooted in reality and steeped in wisdom.
Collin Hansen reflects on four eras from the last 20 years, noting distinctive characteristics of ministry amid the changing tides.
Collin Hansen reflects on four eras from the last 25 years, noting distinctive characteristics of ministry amid the changing tides.
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The flowering of English at the end of the 16th century would have been impossible without the linguistic wheels that Tyndale set in motion at the beginning of the century.
Meet the friendship group who are the reason surprise bestseller ‘Theo of Golden’ moved out of a drawer and into the world.
Three cultural dynamics behind horror’s current popularity point to disillusionment with scrolling life—and a spiritual opportunity for the church.
Releases February 25
Pastor and TGC Council member David Platt reflects on the lessons he’s learned over his years of pastoral ministry.
Irwyn Ince recalls his calling from the corporate world into ministry.
George Robertson shares about his struggle with spiritual depression and how the Psalms provided help and encouragement in the darkness.
What happens when a seminary-trained economist takes over a pet-products plant? Landon Hobson, CEO of Cosmos Corporation, shares how paid mission days, a book club, and a ‘make the coffee’ ethic help ordinary workers flourish.
‘Into the Quiet’ effectively critiques the ills of our hectic cultural moment, but it also promotes a spirituality that could quickly become disconnected from Scripture.
Learning about a Christian theological anthropology is no mere academic exercise. It gets to the heart of who we are, explains our daily experience, and pushes us toward the love of neighbor and the common good.
A new survey indicates Christians have succumbed to the general literacy crisis of the culture. The ‘people of the Book’ don’t read it.
Gavin Ortlund joins Collin Hansen to discuss apologetics and why Christianity makes sense.
Most Christians today see these two gospel aspects as part of the same biblical pie. But we often fail to see them as necessarily intertwined.
Here are three lessons we can learn from Martyn Lloyd-Jones’s ministry in a time of political crisis.
