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When the Accuser of God's elect makes charges against us, how are we to stand? The apostle Paul provides some hope in Romans 8.

Preparation is essential to preaching, but too much of it can drain the life from a sermon. Dr. Dan Doriani suggests another way.

"Who is my neighbor?" Like the lawyer who asked Jesus this question, we often find ourselves surprised and resistant at the answer.

We often undervalue the importance of our own work when we say, “I just work do ordinary work. ” But the Bible looks at work a different way.

The apostle Paul certainly dealt with his share of contentious people, and he offers church leaders wise advice on to defuse or avoid them.

If a perfect reed is fragile and a bruised one is useless, why will Jesus not break a bruised reed and why does it matter?

The work of a pastor has never been harder. The Bible has recommendations for how to lead amid difficulty. Dr. Dan Doriani explains.

It can be easy to get caught up in using popular Christain jargon. But precise language is a servant of good theology.

How are pastors supposed to minister in a time of crisis, such as a global pandemic? The same way they always do—by faith.

Many pastors are delivering sermons or talks online for the first time. Let me suggest three points for pastors and teachers starting to speak online.

We often know exactly how we want to speak to the Father, but as Paul says in Romans 8:26–27, at other times we may not be so sure. What do we do then?

We lose peace in many ways, sometimes through sin, sometimes through the accidents of life. In Romans 12:18 Paul offers wise counsel on maintaining peace.

In this three-part post, Dr. Dan Doriani provides biblical insight on the experience and concept of calling and how we can know we've found ours.

In this three-part post, Dr. Dan Doriani provides biblical insight on the experience and concept of calling and how we can know we've found ours.

In this three-part post, Dr. Dan Doriani provides biblical insight on the experience and concept of calling and how we can know we've found ours.

Sola Scriptura does not mean that we refuse to value and learn from the collective mind of the church down through the ages. It does mean that everything we think we know must be evaluated in light of Scripture. Scripture has the final word because it is God’s inspired Word to us.