According to 2 Corinthians 13:5, self-examination is the responsibility of each believer. How do you examine yourself? This article gives helpful questions you can ask for self-examination.

Can you partake of the Lord’s Supper? This article looks at self-examination and partaking at the Lord’s Supper. It shows that both the Lord’s Supper and self-examination are rooted in the gospel.

This article shows that being conscious of our sin and its wages, trusting God's promise of forgiveness, and living a life of thankfulness are crucial to spiritual self-examination.

What does it mean to be mature? Can I know if I am maturing? This article shows how God recreates us, and it shares some characteristics of a mature Christian. This is good article for self-examination.

How does the believer experience God in preaching? This article looks at different responses to this question, settling on the explanation of covenantal preaching. Covenantal preaching states that in preaching, the speaking God reaches the hearts of His people.

Self-examination can only be done in the presence of Christ, resting in the trustworthiness of God, under the work of the Holy Spirit. This article gives attention to the purpose of self-examination, and its relationship with the Lord's Supper.

This article is about the self-examination before we use the Lord's Supper. The promise of forgiveness is also discussed in this article.

This article is about accidents and the punishment for specific sins. The author also discusses the purpose of God with suffering, accidents as a call for repentance, and self-examination in times of world disasters.

This article on James 1:24 is about the Word of God and our self-examination, and the Word of God and faith.

This article is about the importance of service, self-denial and self-examination when we want to discuss issues surrounding the celebration of the Lord's Supper. 1 Corinthians 11:23-29 and the example of the Lord Jesus is also discussed in this regard.