The article provides a reminder to believers on the dangers and difficulties involved in the work of discipleship and evangelism. This includes the importance of understanding the depths of the grace of God towards sinners who may still continue to sin even after being converted, and indeed the believer's attitude towards sin.

Secret sin eats at us from the inside. This article lists ten things that such sin does to us.

Why didn't God destroy all sin in us when he saved us? Why do we still have to continue fighting sin? There are five reasons why the struggle with sin is part of the Christian life.

To mortify means to put to death. Mortification of sin is putting sin to death. How do you pursue proper mortification of sin and avoid false forms of mortification? This article discusses five false forms of mortification of sin.

What can keep you from repenting and coming to Jesus? This article points to four lies that can keep you from repentance, and all have to do with how you think about your sins.

Mortification of sin implies fighting sin to its death. This article gives nine reasons why no sin must be left behind.

If Christ received the punishment for the believer's sin, can God still punish the Christian for his sins? This article looks at the evidence of how God dealt with His people in the Bible. Then it shows that God does punish sins of Christians, hence Christians are called to live a life of repentance and fighting against sin.

The believer's liberation from sin is not yet final or perfect. Although liberation is decisive and irrevocable, sin still dwells within us.

We are called to put sin to death (Romans 8:13, Colossians 3:5). This article offers practical ways to battle against sin in your life.

What do you do when dullness characterizes your walk with the Lord? This article answers, based on Jonathan Edwards' resolution: identify the cause and see how sin causes dullness, pursue repentance, and seek your pleasure in God in your Christian life.

Looking at life in this fallen world, this article shows that sin has affected life in such a way that the desire for true fulfillment cannot be achieved in this world. In Christ we receive hope and glimpses of the world to come.

The author looks at the fact that we are justified in Christ, but that we are still wretched sinners in this life. The author looks at Romans 6 and Romans 7 to see the place that sin still has in the believer's life. The normal Christian life is a life of struggle against sin and our sinful nature.