The author refers to a major topic in the letters of Paul, the topic of war. God's people are at war against evil and the devil. There is also war within believers, as they war against the flesh.

Have you found yourself caught in Satan's trick? This article explains that Satan great joy is to convince you that the sin you are about to commit is very small, and that the sin you have just committed is very large.

Every Christian has to face three enemies: the world, the devil, and sin within. This article focuses on the fight against the flesh, or the old man, within the heart of each Christian. The best way to stand against this enemy of self is by knowing him and how he works against you.

Do you know what Satan wants from every Christian? Here are at least six he wants from you.

Spiritual warfare is a real battle for leaders. What are the attacks of the devil against leaders? This article lists ten ways.

Satan seeks to destroy your faith. How do you pray against Satan? This article looks at six ways of doing so.

Every Christians has three enemies—the flesh, the world, and the devil. In fighting sin and evil, it is important to know the many forms they take. Emphasizing one above the others is to lower our guards against these three enemies of Christians.

Believers should expect the world to hate them. This is what 1 John 3:13 tells us. This article explains why the world hates believers.

Why is there so much evil in this world? Why is Satan given so much freedom to harm the world? Why does God tolerate Satan?

The Bible portrays the hostility between God and Satan, but there is also abundant testimony that Satan was subject to God’s control and was used by God to accomplish his purposes. He is indeed represented as a servant of God. This presentation of Satan is explicit in the book of Job. This article looks at how Satan is portrayed in Job and then explores how later biblical texts use this presentation of Job.

How should Walter Wink's interpretation of Paul’s language of the "powers" be evaluated? This article argues that Wink's interpretation is deeply flawed. Lynch first offers a synopsis of other approaches to put Wink’s approach in context, and then gives a summary of Wink's position.

How could David have committed adultery and murder? This article considers nine factors.