The Word’s power to help us overcome sin has always been intimately connected to and dependent on our love relationship with the God of the Word—and since the coming of Jesus, specifically dependent on abiding in hi
By Matt Freeman
We’re only two weeks into 2021, and anyone wanna hit ‘Refresh’, too? Well, I’m thankful that whenever that thought occurs, by grace, I know better: We are known by, and serve the
By Charlotte Meyers
Turning your Bible reading from an “every now and then” activity into a daily habit doesn’t usually happen overnight.
By Matt Freeman
The Arc turns 3 in the new year! We thank God for you, your loyal readership, and the thoughts you’ve shared about your favorite posts. 2020 has been quite the year (major understatement, right?).
“The more you get into it, the more your joy will grow.”
By Evie Polsley, originally published on NewLivingTranslation.com.
What are some first impressions of the Bible? It’s a big book.
By Matt Freeman
Yes, they knew God, but they wouldn’t worship him as God or even give him thanks.
The following article is a story by Senator Tim Scott excerpted from Unified.
When I was running for the South Carolina House of Representatives in 2008, knocking on doors was a very important part of campaigning.
The Gospel writers tell us that this man had many possessions. But really we can see that his many possessions had him. They had him in their grip. They had his heart in their vise.
Though it is true that leaders lead and thus have a decisive and sometimes overriding voice in the formation of culture, it’s more accurate to say that leaders and congregations form the church’s culture together.
This article is an excerpt from Andrew Arndt’s new book, All Flame.
The tumultuous events of the weekend had left them completely depleted.
