The author notes some subtle ways in which believers lose the simple childlike faith in the involvement of God in the day-to-day matters we encounter. The author gives a brief explanation of some of these supernatural involvements and acts of God in our daily lives.

The article addresses the matter of lying. This sin stems right at the start of creation with the lies of Adam.

This article traces God's promise of a king to his people, Israel. The account shows the difference between God's plan and the people's expectation of what a king should be like.

This is a general reflection on the richness of the Reformed Orthodox tradition. It mainly appreciates this tradition's refusal to let its view of the infallibility and centrality of the revealed Word of God be swayed by unbiblical thinking.

From 2 Peter 2:1-9 the author reminds believers that God will judge the ever-increasing levels of evil taking place in the world, and that this judgment has to some extent already started. At the same time, God will preserve those who belong to him from the torment of evil practices of this age.

The article discusses the problem of suffering among believers. By reference to 1 Peter, the author dismisses unbiblical views about suffering and provides guidelines to follow for Christians to be able to handle suffering.

According to James, how are believers to fulfil the biblical command to participate in good works?

What is the relevance of doctrine in the life of a believer? The author introduces practical answers to this question by looking at instructions found in the book of James.

Believers may easily become distracted from focusing on Christ as they face day-to-day challenges in their earthly calling. Hebrews 12:1-2 reminds believers of the need to have their actions, hopes and motives guided by a focus on Jesus.

This article is about tolerance, relativism, and standing up for your beliefs.