Trevin Wax

Robert Plummer offers ten general principles for interpreting the Bible correctly.

I weep for the lostness of a girl who doesn’t see herself stumbling around in the dark. I weep for women enslaved by a false view of sexual liberation.

Angels look wistfully at the experience of redemption that we know through the gospel. Maybe we can’t get past the problem of evil because we don’t know the full extent of the beauty of redemption.

Relationships are more likely preserved when people on both sides recognize the different ways that people go about managing and resolving conflict. Here are the 5 most common ones...

If reporters and journalists were to frame all conversations about abortion as a “War on Babies,” I suspect abortion advocates would cry foul. They would protest such coverage as biased toward the pro-life view, and they’d be right.

It’s not the content you receive every week that is so formative; it’s the act of being together and making the Lord’s family your priority. It’s similar to a family to eats every night together at the table. The value is not in the specifics of your conversation, but the very act of demonstrating your love for each other.

In a recent column for CNN, Rachel Held Evans offers some thoughts on “why millennials are leaving the church.” Her post struck a chord with readers. But my analysis differs from Rachel's...

I am optimistic about the church of Jesus Christ. We’ve been through societal transformations before.

Just once, I’d like to see a TV interview go more like this:

#1 "I will tame my tongue. When it comes to my wife, I need to be quick to listen, slow to speak, and slow to anger."

Sure, you can check the church’s doctrinal statement to find out what the people believe. You can see from the church calendar what programs run and how active people are in church activities. But the calendar and confession don’t necessarily tell you about the church’s culture.

There are two approaches to telling preschoolers and elementary kids stories that contain violence...

Even where there are men present in local churches, there seems to be a passivity of presence. What a need for manhood!

Our hearts drift toward tribalism, the tendency to gather with people just like us and to reflect ourselves rather than the missionary heart of God. We’re always putting up mirrors around the light of the gospel when we should be putting up windows.

When I say the culture of complementarianism seems “crazy” at times, I mean two things, one good and one bad.