Who Exactly Am I Preaching To?  In this article, Daniel Darling offers the reminder that preaching is contextualized to the congregation before you. He challenges preachers to avoid the mistake of crafting messages in view of hoped-for

How the Exodus Connects to Baptism and the Lord's Supper What does it mean to say, "Christians are called to live the exodus?" That is the question Andrew Wilson seeks to answer in this IX Marks

Reversing the Gospel: Warfield on Race and Racism  Warfield was a staunch defender of the Christian faith who rarely engaged in social issues. Yet, according to Fred Zaspel, the one issue that Warfield confronted was the

Should Christians Try to 'Own' the Other Side? In this article, Dan Darling highlights the dangers of Christian attempting to shame those who hold contrary views. He argues that doing so is not for the sake

Why Good Theology is the Answer to Bad Technology What do old truths have to do with new technological challenges? In this article, David Murray makes the case that good theology is the only correct

Is the World a More Dangerous Place for Kids than It Used to Be? If one watches the news or spends time online it can seem that the world is a terrifying place. This perception

Destroying the Divide Between Pulpit and Pew How do we define ministry? Is ministry relegated to those that garner their income from a church? Benjamin Quinn argues that every Christian, no matter station in life, is

Church Planting Hinges on Easter If Christ was not raised from the dead church planting makes no sense, according to Dayton Hartman. The resurrection is the message that God is victorious over the brokenness of

How the Biblical Story Speaks to Racial Diversity The arc of the biblical narrative is an arc that is racially diverse. In this podcast, Tony Merida and Walter Strickland discuss how from the creation account

What is Evangelicalism?  In recent days evangelical has been used in a number of ways in a multitude of contexts, which makes an attempt to understand the movement difficult. Returning to its historical roots and