The Gospel Coalition

The Gospel Coalition

The Gospel Coalition aims to empower the upcoming generation of believers, pastors, and church leaders to center their lives and ministries on the gospel message.

International
English
Online/Digital

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Domain Authority
77
Ranking

Global

#17638

United States

#5661

Community and Society/Faith and Beliefs

#43

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Articles

  • 1 week ago | thegospelcoalition.org | Trevin Wax

    Every time I read Fyodor Dostoevsky’s The Brothers Karamazov, I walk away with fresh insight into the human heart and new applications for contemporary challenges. This year, reading through Michael Katz’s new translation, I was struck by Kolya Krasotkin—a 13-year-old on the precipice of manhood whose past history and present insecurities result in outward bravado. Kolya is a minor character in Dostoevsky’s towering work of Christian moral vision.

  • 1 week ago | thegospelcoalition.org | Trevin Wax

    For several years, the world has been buzzing about artificial intelligence and the peril we face if large language models (LLMs) slip past human oversight or evolve into autonomous entities that outperform humans at nearly everything. Industry experts are alarmed, with some acknowledging we already struggle to understand these machines’ reasoning processes. Others warn of frightening scenarios that resemble science fiction: sentient robots engaging in deception or sabotage, for destructive ends.

  • 2 weeks ago | thegospelcoalition.org | Trevin Wax

    That may be the single most crucial advice I can offer leaders my age and younger. We’re living in turbulent times—with church leaders rising and falling all around us, shifting tides that unsettle congregations, and a relentless stream of challenges surging in from every side. When the sea is tempestuous, the most countercultural presence we can offer the world is single-mindedness. Steadiness. We can be consistent. Predictable. Stable.

  • 2 weeks ago | thegospelcoalition.org | Trevin Wax

    A core value of the seeker-sensitive movement of the 1980s and 1990s—and still an underlying principle in many prominent megachurches—was the conviction that the way to reach people was to get rid of the stuffy, old-fashioned elements of church. Worship services were reimagined to help non-Christians feel at home. Old hymns gave way to contemporary worship anthems (and sometimes secular songs). Big pulpits were replaced by tables or music stands.

  • 2 weeks ago | thegospelcoalition.org | Matt Smethurst

    The following is an uncorrected transcript generated by a transcription service. Before quoting in print, please check the corresponding audio for accuracy. Ligon DuncanWe do want the service to be personal, but we want to remember we’re here to worship God. We’re not here to worship the person. We’re not here to talk about how good the person was. We’re here to talk about how good his God was, or her God was.

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