“Member Offering” Articles

Being the Bad Guys gives us the courage to admit our weaknesses so we can boast all the more of our Savior’s love.

If you’re wrestling with your vocation right now, the pithy and poignant thoughts Garber shares in The Seamless Life might be just the guide you need.

Newbell has the practical life experience and theological foundation to unpack what it means to run a race with endurance, and why the Bible so frequently utilizes this metaphor. 

Gem and Alan Fadling ask foundational questions of ourselves and the world around us and then remind us that the best answer is found in Jesus.

Live the Questions shows us that we don’t have to scramble for answers, or even fear them. We can live in those questions and grow closer to the Lord and others in the process.

7 Myths about Singleness casts a vision for how being single is not a second rate path in the kingdom of God.

Hermanas explores the lives of women from the Bible, weaving the truths from their narratives in with the experience of the modern Latina woman.

You Welcomed Me is a slender, but powerful, meditation for Christians living in relative economic, political, and spiritual comfort, challenging us to reflect on how we think about the strangers who live—or seek to live—among us.

Reading about Christ’s life in a new format is a refreshing reminder of what His sacrifice means for our lives.

Death’s party-crashing ways are detailed in a new book by Russ Ramsey, titled Struck: One Christian’s Reflections on Encountering Death.

Paradoxology provides an apologetic for uncertainty and a defense of discomfort.

In Gospel Fluency, Jeff Vanderstelt wants to help every believer speak the gospel in the stuff of everyday life.

Comfort Detox is a valuable stepping stone for people who are disquieted with their own excess but are not sure what to do next.

The album Time Without Measure takes on activism with intimate, challenging lyrics in the style of Sufjan Stevens and The Mountain Goats.

Despite the blood and grime, Ophelia Alive is probably best approached less as a horror novel and more as a philosophical thriller.

Os Guinness’ Impossible People is not afraid to be as tough on Christians as it is on their cultural enemies.