Christians should care deeply about injustice—but what happens when social justice becomes the lens through which we understand Scripture, sin, and salvation? Todd Friel examines how critical theory offers a competing worldview and why confusing social action with the gospel can ultimately obscur...

Countless women are battling sexual sin behind closed doors, afraid of what might happen if anyone knew. In the first installment of her new teaching series, Out of the Shadows, Libby Glosson confronts the shame and secrecy surrounding pornography and points women toward biblical repentance, last...

Stephen grew up Baptist, knows Christian teaching, and still thinks about God—but he no longer believes. Todd presses beyond Stephen’s doubts about the Bible, bad experiences with Christians, and objections to Christian morality to uncover what may really be standing between him and Christ.

Christians facing persecution may instinctively want to fight, flee, or protect what they have—but is that where Scripture puts the focus? Todd Friel looks to the persecuted early church and 1 Peter to uncover a surprising biblical response that shifts our attention from self-preservation to fait...

"- When should parents have “the talk” with their children? - Maya

- Are contentious Christian discussions on Facebook even worth engaging in? - Jimmy

- Why can doctrinally serious Christians sometimes become so joyless? - Decoy

- Should evangelism focus on gently building relationships or co...

What happens when secular ideas about race, privilege, and oppression make their way into the church? Todd Friel and Voddie Baucham expose the problems with “ethnic Gnosticism” and contrast a culture of accusation and cancellation with the forgiveness, reconciliation, and unity found in the gospel.

For women struggling with pornography, simply trying harder won’t address what’s happening beneath the surface. Libby Glosson explains why pornography is fundamentally a worship problem—and how beholding Christ can replace counterfeit pleasure with something infinitely better.

College students have more freedom, more opportunities, and more resources than ever before—so why are depression and suicide continuing to rise? Todd meets Fevan, a psychology student whose own journey from agnosticism to Christ completely changed how she views identity, guilt, purpose, and hope...