Living a life of submission is not inconsistent with being free. Christians must submit to secular governments, families, and church leaders, while using their freedom responsibly to serve God and others. Authentic Christianity is characterized by a gracious and humble submission to serve others, and by doing good, silencing the ignorance of foolish people. [... more]

Christians are called to abstain from fleshly lusts and live a life of holy living, characterized by good deeds and a positive relationship with the external world, as they wage war against their internal enemy and shine Christ's light to the world. [... more]

Christians can make biblically sound financial decisions by considering their values and priorities, such as living modestly and giving generously. They can also seek the guidance of financial advisors who share their values and can help them make informed decisions about investments, retirement planning, and asset protection. By applying biblical principles to their finances, Christians can achieve financial peace and freedom. [... more]

The Apostle Paul teaches that as children of God, we are destined for glory, and our future state is secured through the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The glory of God was lost due to Adam's sin, but Jesus Christ has come to restore it, and we are called to share in His glory. Our suffering is not meaningless, but rather it is the raw material out of which God creates the specific glory that He means to put into our lives. [... more]

The Bible provides principles for informing immigration policy, including recognizing human dignity, caring for sojourners, applying laws equally to all people, and prioritizing government responsibility to protect citizens. [... more]

The church is a reflection of God's holiness, love, goodness, faithfulness, and wisdom, and is a community where people from different backgrounds come together to proclaim the excellencies of God and display His attributes to the world. [... more]

Christian love is not an option, but a command from 1 Peter, and it's rooted in the gospel and the work of regeneration. The church is the chief evangelistic instrument of God, and brotherly love is the fruit of regeneration, produced by a spiritual regeneration that makes love instinctive and natural. [... more]

Young people in a world of confusion can find clarity and purpose by understanding their Christian identity in Christ. According to 1 Peter, this identity is rooted in the gospel and informs how we navigate life in a fallen world. By grasping the gospel's grammar and principles, Christians can live out their faith with confidence and humility, standing out from the crowd and finding their true home in the celestial kingdom. [... more]

The Apostle Peter's first letter offers a powerful message of hope and encouragement for Christians facing suffering and adversity. Peter reminds us that our suffering is not without purpose, but rather it is an opportunity for our faith to be tested and refined, ultimately leading to greater glory and honor in Jesus Christ. [... more]

The Apostle Peter's first letter is a tract for our times, addressing Christians who live in a world opposed to the gospel. Peter writes to establish believers in their faith, direct them in their actions, and comfort them in their suffering, emphasizing the gospel's power to transform lives in any society. [... more]

As believers, we are a chosen race, a royal priesthood, and a holy nation, set apart unto God. We are not defined by our circumstances, but by our identity in Christ. Remembering who we are and whose we are can give us confidence, peace, and joy in the midst of challenges and difficulties. [... more]

You are a chosen race, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, and a people for God's own possession. You are not defined by your circumstances, but by your identity in Christ. As a sojourner in this world, you have joy by remembering who you are and who you are in Christ. [... more]

The pilgrims' founding of Plymouth Colony and the self-governing principles they wrote in their Mayflower Compact are the foundation of American government, but a revisionist narrative claims America was founded in 1619 with the arrival of the first slaves, rather than 1620 with the pilgrims. This narrative is being taught in schools and perpetuated by the media, but it is historically inaccurate and ignores the pilgrims' devout Christian faith and their commitment to self-rule and limited government. [... more]