Christian Walker

Nov 5, 2024 | crossway.org | Andrew Walker |Christian Walker |Kristen Wetherell

This article is part of the Answering Kids’ Hardest Questions series. God Established Creation OrderParents, sometimes we get really hard questions like, “Can I choose to be a boy or girl?” or “Can a boy be trapped in a girl’s body?” We think God has a lot to say in his word about this. When we are approached with questions like that, the first thing we want to do is go to Genesis 1. When we look at Genesis 1, we see this notion of creation order.

Nov 1, 2024 | crossway.org | Andrew Walker |Christian Walker |Tony Reinke

Respecting Earthly AuthorityParents, have you ever had your children ask you about politics? What’s going on on the news? What’s going on in yard signs? Who does God tell us to obey, and why should we obey them? When we think about politics, we have to go to this idea of authority. In fact, Romans 13 talks about how government is actually a minister on God’s behalf. And one of the things that God gives to government is legitimate authority. And authority is not bad.

Oct 19, 2024 | crossway.org | Andrew Walker |Christian Walker |Chris Castaldo |Matthew Martens

Wrong Approaches to PoliticsWe should be clear about something: as important as political engagement is, no earthly political utopia is possible. Politics on this side of heaven often amounts to mitigating the effects of sin more than it does to ensuring the perfect political community.

Oct 2, 2024 | wng.org | Christian Walker

“How many kids do you have?” seems like a simple enough question, but it sends me into a tailspin: Do I tell them my story? Do I tell them how many miscarriages I’ve had right here, right now? They only see three children, but will it make it awkward if I say I have five? If I say five, they will most likely be confused and possibly say something awkward. Do I make it awkward for them so I feel better? Do I stuff down my feelings to help them not feel awkward?

Sep 26, 2024 | crossway.org | Andrew Walker |Christian Walker |Samuel Ferguson |Sam Allberry

A Convoluted TermWe have a very close family friend named Allie.1 Allie does not “fit the profile” of every feminine stereotype. She’s physically tougher than most women we know (and perhaps, a lot of men). She has tattoos. She has a physically demanding job where she builds furniture. She’s just as comfortable in shorts and a T-shirt as she is in a dress. She knows she projects a “masculine vibe” by our culture’s standards. At the same time, Allie is a Christian and knows she’s a woman.