In the article about the reformed imagination, we are reminded that the stories we believe shape the way we live. If we believe we must invent ourselves, we will carry the weight of proving our worth every day. If we believe we belong to God, our lives will rest on...

In 1853, a young Scottish minister named George MacDonald stood before his congregation and spoke of a God whose love was deeper and stronger than human rebellion. His words unsettled church leaders, and before long he was removed from his pulpit. His health was...

Moses was not searching for wonder when he saw the burning bush. He was tending sheep, walking familiar ground, living a life that felt small compared to the palace he once knew. The desert was dry and ordinary. The work was repetitive. Nothing in that field suggested...

C.S. Lewis once wrote, “We are what we believe we are.” Those words cut deeper than they first appear. What we believe about ourselves shapes how we live. The stories we rehearse in our minds slowly become the frame through which we see the world. If we imagine...

C.S. Lewis once wrote, “I believe in Christianity as I believe that the sun has risen: not only because I see it, but because by it I see everything else.” His point was not simply that Christianity is true. It was that Christianity changes the way we see. When the...

When Martin Luther nailed his Ninety-Five Theses to the church door in Wittenberg, he did not know how far the consequences would reach. What began as a protest against corruption soon became a matter of life and death. Condemned by church authorities and declared an...