Bible Exposition

When it seems like the world is falling apart, our children need to see that God can be trusted to take care of us.

The recent Dobbs Decision has highlighted a major worldview divide in our country over whether abortion is ethical. However, beneath this ethical question, there is also a value judgment: are children a blessing or a curse?

Does God punish children for the sins of their parents? How are we to understand these statements from Exodus 20:5, 34:7, and Deuteronomy 12:9? How should we respond as parents?

Genesis chapters 1-11 present simple realities about God, us, and our relationship to him. In a sense, we find the central core of absolute truth in these chapters in the form of timeless and central realities our children can understand. These are truths that we are responsible to teach them, to show them.

How do you get your teenager to behave in a manner pleasing to God? How do you help him or her grow into a committed disciple of Jesus Christ? According to the Apostle Paul in Ephesians 4:17–32, you must begin with the gospel. New birth produces new behavior.

The story of the Samaritan leper in Luke 17:11–19 teaches us that we must prioritize giving thanks, we must be God-focused and humble, and we must submit to the Lord.

How do you get your teenager to behave in a manner pleasing to God? How do you help him or her grow into a committed disciple of Jesus Christ? According to the Apostle Paul in Ephesians 4:17–32, you must begin with the gospel. New birth produces new behavior.

Believing dads love their Bibles. All too often, however, other appetites displace our delight in God’s Word. In this article, we’ll take a look at a psalm devoted to the topic of delight and ask, “How do we grow our delight in God’s Word?” Psalm 1 provides a three-part blueprint for dads who love the Bible but want to love it more.

How do you get your teenager to behave in a manner pleasing to God? How do you help him or her grow into a committed disciple of Jesus Christ? According the Apostle Paul in Ephesians 4:17–32, you must begin with the gospel. New birth produces new behavior.