Justin Taylor

Nearly 40 years ago, two gay men proposed a blueprint to change American culture and the acceptance of homosexuality. They succeeded, perhaps beyond their wildest dreams.

Can you identify the four different Marys of the Gospels? Mary Magdalene and the other women weren’t footnotes—they were the first eyewitnesses to the resurrection. Here’s why their testimony still matters.

I have seen my Father’s glory / Revealed in Jesus Christ / And the more that I behold Him / The more He satisfies When I gaze upon His beauty / When I see Him as I should / Then my eyes are lifted upward / For His glory and...

What is the role of the church, the pastor, the Christian, when it comes to Christianity and politics.

Exegesis is the Achilles’ heel of Postmillennialism, and the claim that we are to baptize nations does not hold up to scrutiny.

Mark Dever offers some advice on what you need to look for, and what you need to do if you are thinking about leaving a church.

John Calvin (rightly) says no.

The early church father Tertullian reminds us that when Jesus took the government upon his shoulders, it was the cross.

“What you hold in your hands is a guided tour—a topically arranged encyclopedia to a podcast archive. I don’t intend for that to make immediate sense, because I think this book inaugurates a new genre.”

“There’s no formula, no secret, no technique, no program, no schedule, and no truth that guarantees the speed, distance, or time frame. On the day you die, you’ll still be somewhere in the middle. But you will be further along.”

A simple chronology to show how Matthew 1–2 and Luke 1–2 fit together and what each of the gospel authors emphasize.

Ten ways in which Christ’s identity is progressively revealed in the pages of Scripture.

In his mid 40s and blind, a poet ponders how he will serve his Maker with the gift he was given.

Crossway had entered into phase 2 of its million-Bible giveaway to under-resourced people in the majority world.

The Church is governed by the keys of the heavenly kingdom, with spiritual, not physical sanctions.