Reading Time: 2 minutes
As Paul was instructing the church at Corinth about the reality of the resurrection of the dead, he declared that our sin-stained physical bodies face a barrier to God’s holiness through which we cannot pass.
Reading Time: 2 minutes
As Paul was instructing the church at Corinth about the reality of the resurrection of the dead, he declared that our sin-stained physical bodies face a barrier to God’s holiness through which we cannot pass.
Reading Time: 3 minutes
Leaders of some of the largest independent Christian church mission organizations say they monitor COVID-19 closely, but none requires their missionaries be fully vaccinated against the disease, a step recently taken by the International Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention.
Reading Time: 4 minutes
News briefs from First Christian Church (Johnson City, Tenn.), IDES, Cedar Falls (Iowa) Christian Church, East Union Christian Church (Atlanta, Ind.), and more.
Reading Time: 3 minutes
“I believe we can make at least two errors in practicing apologetics,” writes Chad Ragsdale. “The first error is when we forget the purpose of apologetics. Apologetics is a servant of evangelism and discipleship. . . .”
Reading Time: 2 minutes
Three church anniversaries: First Christian Church (Monticello, Ky.) will feature an appearance by founder “Raccoon” John Smith; Oak Grove Christian Church (Lake Lynn, Pa.); and First Christian Church (Lamar, Mo.)
Reading Time: 4 minutes
Jesus experienced the full weight of what it meant to be human. His humanity and suffering qualified him to be a high priest. His death paid the punishment for sin. His temptations gave him compassion for those tempted.
Reading Time: 3 minutes
Where will you turn when you need help? Do you have a support network of friends, neighbors, and family members you could call anytime day or night?
Reading Time: 2 minutes
Why is it important for Jesus as our high priest to understand our trials and temptations?
Reading Time: 2 minutes
The narrative draws an interesting picture. The curtain hid the mercy seat and ark, leaving visible only the ends of the poles by which the ark was carried. . . .