Brothers, Play the Tortoise: A Word to Aspiring Pastors
The young man hopping as fast as he can through seminary often short-circuits the necessary growth and wisdom he needs to have a long pastorate. But there’s a better (albeit slower) way.
Crossway Publishers is graciously providing a free pdf copy of The Final Days of Jesus to readers of Christ Over All for the month of April.
The young man hopping as fast as he can through seminary often short-circuits the necessary growth and wisdom he needs to have a long pastorate. But there’s a better (albeit slower) way.
You're a single godly woman, and you want to be married, but you’re not. What Should you do?
Can we combine a theory such as Marxism with our Christian faith? In this article, Jonathan Wellum displays how Marxist thought proves antithetical to the Bible's witness concerning wealth, property, and labor.
What does the Bible have to tell us about business and investments? More than you might think! Read as Jonathan Wellum draws on decades of business experience to show how Christians should use their capital well.
When pastors model a mediocre work ethic, their example carries through to their congregation. Inversely, when a pastor has a servant-heart, is industrious, productive, and diligent, and does so without complaining or entitlement, he sets an excellent example for his congregation.
Join us as we transition from the person and work of Christ in the four gospels to the work of grasping the doctrine of vocation.
Too often the Gospels and Epistles are pitted against each other. In truth, both reveal the same gospel and must be read together for faithful discipleship.
What is the Gospel of John all about? Read on as Dr. Caneday unpacks the message of this fourth gospel: that Jesus, as God’s Son, has come into the world to reveal the Father and bring eternal life to everyone who believes the message he reveals.
How are we to understand the Gospel of Luke? In this article, Dr. Doug Huffman offers an overview of the longest Gospel, showing how Jesus's triumphant victory over death calls us to proclaim
"Mark does not call his readers to imitate Jesus, but to see what he said and did. He never calls upon his readers to be like Jesus, but to like Jesus, so that we can understand what Jesus has done for us and be drawn towards putting faith in him."
The Gospel of Mark is more than a text to be dissected. It is a narrative that draws us into itself and changes the course of our lives. Through six interwoven stories, Mark brings us to Jesus, the one who will ultimately change our story.
Jesus's parables can me challenging to interpret, and more challenging to preach. Jeremy Meeks sheds light on the practice of preaching the parables as he explains one of Jesus's most famous: the Pharisee and the tax collector.
Jesus Christ reigns over all things, and this podcast exists to help people see the reality and ramifications of this truth. We post at least four times a month: Twice, we will read aloud a longform essay from our monthly theme. And twice, we will discuss each essay with its author and another Christian leader. Listen in to live in light of Christ’s Lordship.
In keeping with our vision to edify the church with evergreen content, our website is organized around monthly themes. These themes may focus on the Bible, theology, church, or culture. Over the course of the year we cover all these vital areas. There is a place for real-time responsiveness to cultural and evangelical controversy, but monthly themes do not focus on that priority. Rather, we plan our themes months in advance, curating a stable of writers with tailored assignments. Our hope is to foster mature and biblically-grounded reflection. To that end, with acknowledgement that all we plan is subject to God’s will, here are Christ Over All’s upcoming themes.
Christ Over All is a ministry that aspires to edify the church with evergreen content that will help the church think in biblical categories and apply Christ’s preeminence to all areas of life. In an age where the internet is often hyper-reactive and hostile, we will take a different path.
