The Exchange is a blog by Ed Stetzer on theology, missiology, church planting, church revitalization, and church innovation.
A vision for mission everywhere, at all times, in all ways is one that understands that there is no moment in our day when we aren’t on mission.
Three things about Kobe’s life and legacy ring true, and are informative—especially for believers.
Kingdom Character: How to be Faithful to the End (Part 2 of 3)
God’s gift to us is the opportunity to touch the nations and be touched by them in a very warm, close, and personal way.
Pivot is a blog by Karl Vaters that discusses innovative leadership from a small church perspective.
Can you take this short survey to help us understand more about small churches and their leaders?
Whenever you’re attempting a big change, it is essential to build intentional time and space for rest.
I don’t know what’s coming, but I know who does. And his vision is always 20/20.
Leaders will attend and volunteer at churches where they are honored as people and where their hard work and leadership skills are recognized and valued.
Recognized as one of the most popular and thoughtful evangelical bloggers on the web, Scot McKnight and his loyal community discuss theology and current events in a seamless, engaging conversation.
Seminary education is needed more today than at any time in church history.
Law -- positive law -- is examined in a Christian framework by this professor of law who has a PhD in theology.
Pastors are called to be witnesses to Christ personally.
One might wonder from reading Paul if there was not an age requirement to be an elder/bishop.
Just Marinating is a Christianity Today blog by pastor and author Derwin L. Gray. The former NFL linebacker and now lead pastor at Transformation Church covers leadership, discipleship, church planting, evangelism, and the gospel of grace in his blog.
Every ending is a new beginning.
Joy is not found in our circumstances.
Six keys to being more productive in life and ministry.
His case is so convincing, so true, that it is beyond a shadow of a doubt that you are guilty.
Thin Places covers the intersection of faith, family, and disability from author Amy Julia Becker. This blog is about discovering and remembering thin places, places where heaven and earth touch, where God seems more readily present, more easily accessed. It is meant to uncover ideas, relationships, points of connection, and moments of deep beauty that draw us towards one another and towards the Holy One.
Final thoughts on family, faith, and what matters most.
A conversation with CT editor Katelyn Beaty about blogging, books, and what's next.
The best of faith, family, disability, and culture as I say goodbye to blogging.
The possibilities and limitations of logging life on the Internet.
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