It has become common for people to criticize conservative Christians for "bibliolatry"—that is, worship of the Bible. Has our esteem for the Bible turned a book, a created thing, into the object of our worship? Are we idolaters?

Church planting is difficult, demands exorbitant amounts of resources, and is often unsuccessful. And yet we need to plant way more churches.

“I am not the Head of the church. Jesus is.” As a pastor, I had not only heard that many times, I had said it many times myself. And I really did believe it. But it left a major question unanswered for me: If I am not the Head, what part of the body of Christ am I?

As we continue to take steps toward normalcy as church communities, we will face the challenge of people who haven't worshiped together reconnecting.

In Holy Scripture, the corporate worship of God’s people, worship on the Lord’s Day in the Lord’s House, is the defining center and the great engine of the life of faith.

My seminary professors drilled into me that the meaning of any Bible text should be anchored in the original author's intent in writing it.

What does it mean to have a grace-centered church?