How does attending closely to diversity and unity in the Godhead, in nature, and in the church help us to stand in awe and wonder before our Triune God and his work in creation and redemption?

I am regularly asked if it is important for a Christian man or woman to be physically attracted to the person they are dating. In order to fully answer this question, we must consider physical attraction from both a male and female perspective, while also considering why physical attraction may be lacking in either case.

“Simeon Peter, a servant and apostle of Jesus Christ” (2 Pet. 1:1). While many Bible translations read “servant” in verse 1 of Second Peter, the actual term in biblical Greek (“doulos”) means “slave.” Why would Peter use such a term to describe his relationship to Jesus Christ?

How do we live the beautiful Christian life in a world where ugliness exists? In order to face this challenge, it’s helpful to define our terms: What is beautiful? What is ugly?

Humans gravitate toward the beautiful, and they find all kinds of ways to enjoy, make, and even market it. What exactly is beauty and why do we yearn for it?

What point is the Bible making about women braiding their hair and wearing jewelry and costly garments? And what can we also learn from 1 Peter and 1 Timothy about whether Christians should wear makeup?