Why is idolatry by far the most frequently discussed sin in the Bible? It is a problem of the heart, the chief object of God's concern since from the heart issues everything. Yet idolatry is also a social problem. This article considers the interplay between our hearts and the situation that surrounds us, and the implications this has for counselling issues.

This article is the second of two on the topic of child abuse. Here counsellor David Powlison provides some concrete suggestions for child abuse victims to consider as they desire to progress in their walk of faith. His thoughts center around prayer and possible ways of engaging with the abuser.

This article is the first of two on the topic of child abuse. Here counsellor David Powlison opens the Word of God, looking specifically the Psalms, in order to bring comfort and hope to victims of child abuse.

David Powlison answers the question of whether anger is morally neutral or conditioned.

The author of this article encourages readers to change the way we make prayer requests and the way we pray for one another.

This is the last article in a four part series on worry and anxiety. Here Powlison rounds out the discussion by identifying ways to manage anxiety.

This is the third article in a four part series on worry and anxiety. Here Powlison illustrates from Luke 12:22-34 five reasons the Lord Jesus gives for letting go of worry.

This is the second article in a four part series on worry and anxiety. Here Powlison invites the reader to reflect on daily trigger-points for worry. He then addresses the motivation behind our worrying, and concludes by showing the Lord Jesus' commentary on all this.

This is the first article in a four part series on worry and anxiety. In this article, David Powlison leads the reader through Luke 12:22-34, and concludes with the observation that on some levels there are good reasons to worry.

Because Christ suffered and died for our sin, those who believe in Christ may face death, the last enemy, with an unshakeable hope for life after death.