Crossway

1 week ago | crossway.org | Matthew Bingham |Michael Reeves

Modern ChristianityWhy do evangelicals become ex-evangelicals? The answers vary: some leave because they have been wounded by unwise or even abusive leaders; others depart because they come to doubt the truthfulness of Scripture; for still many more, there is no one obvious reason, just a long, slow drifting away. But for a significant number of ex-evangelicals, their disillusionment is not about religious apathy or aversion but, rather, quite the opposite.

1 week ago | crossway.org | Matthew Bingham

Bibles Books Tracts Articles Donate By Matthew C. Bingham ... Show All How 21st-Century Evangelicals Can Pursue Spiritual Growth through Early Modern Puritan Piety “Keep your heart” (Proverbs 4:23). “Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling” (Philippians 2:12). “Grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ” (2 Peter 3:18).

1 week ago | crossway.org | Brett McCracken |Ivan Mesa |Samuel James |Tony Reinke

Healthy Spiritual FormationI’m a parent of three young children (ages 6, 4, and 3) who are growing up in an age of ubiquitous screens. Like most parents in today’s world, I worry about how they’re being shaped by today’s technologies. Here are a few suggestions for practical ways Christian parents can encourage healthy spiritual formation in a scrolling age. 1. Mind what you’re modeling. So much of how kids learn is caught, not taught.

1 week ago | crossway.org | David Gibson

This article is part of the The Crossway Podcast series. You Can’t Have a Grandmaster Plan for Life (Or Even Tomorrow)In this episode, David Gibson discusses the intent, message, and way of life that Ecclesiastes has to teach us. He addresses the negative connotations associated with this book and how Ecclesiastes teaches us how we can know God, love him, and accept the gifts we receive from him.

1 week ago | crossway.org | Matt Smethurst

Devotion to Christ in the WorkplaceDoes Monday morning excite you? If so, that’s great, but that’s not how many of us feel. Our jobs challenge us, exhaust us, and sometimes threaten to consume us. So what does devotion to Jesus Christ look like in our workplace environments—whether they be cutthroat or mundane? From small-town Virginia to the hustle of New York City, Tim Keller spent his life ministering to believers struggling with work.