Wonderfully Made: a special study from The Gospel Project
Today’s church in the West is in the midst of a culture war—a clash of biblical and secular worldviews that has been waged since at least the 1990s. On one side stand people who hold more “traditional” values. On the other side stand those who hold more “progressive” values. The battles between these two sides …
Continue Reading8 Tips to Help You Disciple Your Kids
My oldest son, Joshua, took up soccer this past spring and will continue this fall. My wife and I have really enjoyed watching him play, and even as a beginner at the age of 12, he seems like he has the temperament, body frame, and ability to develop the necessary skills to be a solid …
Continue ReadingThe New Worship Hour Add-On Pack
Did you know that you can get a second full hour of content for The Gospel Project for Kids and The Gospel Project for Preschool? If you have ordered the Leader Kits with Worship before, you know this, but we hear from churches all the time who never knew that we provide resources for a …
Continue ReadingJesus' Triumphal Entry
When you live in the greater Nashville area, it doesn’t take long until you see a celebrity in the grocery store, at a restaurant, or out and about in “normal” life. Nashville and her surrounding bedroom communities overflow with musicians. It’s hard not to see them around. At least that’s what I have been told. …
Continue ReadingJesus Was Baptized
While our read-through-the-Bible plans may make it feel otherwise, each of the four Gospels is quite short. Matthew is roughly 18,000 words. Mark, roughly 11,000 words. Luke, roughly 19,000 words. John, roughly 15,000 words. The average reading speed is 200 words per minute, meaning any of the Gospels can be read in 60-90 minutes. Or …
Continue ReadingJesus at the Temple
As a father of three children, I have journeyed through the infamous toddler “why” phase three times. That season of seemingly non-stop “whys” will challenge even the most patient of parents! (Although it was more palatable for one of our children who, for some unknown reason, would ask “what for” instead of “why.” That didn’t …
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