Here, I take a disjunctive approach to an old sacred cow - the Antichrist. As the title implies, I ask the ultimate question, "Can the antichrist be saved?" But more than that, I take a deeper look into the heart of judgment, the history of anti-christs, and where we as believers fit into it all. (Part II is posted on revolutionera.com)

The real truth of the matter is that we are no longer worthy. We are not mere victims but rebels. We're not the innocent lost but God's enemies. We're not people hard on our luck, deserving of another chance, but people who deserve death. People who deserve death are not people of infinite worth.

The Tony Blair Faith Foundation launched a global film competition on Thursday in an effort to increase understanding between people of different faiths. "By gaining insights into the lives of young people across the world this competition has the potential to build bridges across cultural and religious divides," said the former prime minister of the United Kingdom. The competition is geared toward those who are 25 years old and under. They are being asked to make a short film demonstrating how their faith inspires them.

Many in our congregations are coming head-to-head with betrayal every day. They feel betrayed by an employer who lays them off after years of service. They feel betrayed by children who are hurting their families. They feel betrayed by a city that has not done enough to stop crime and reduce poverty. They feel betrayed by a church that doesn’t look, sound or feel like it used to. Most of these things are far beyond our control as pastors. But they are very much a part of the stories of our parishioners.

I would like to talk about what Millennials’ attitudes toward faith are and what the evangelical church and social conservatives should do in response. I am convinced they can be reached, empowered, and mobilized …but not with the same old tired rhetoric and judgmental approaches.

Old Testament professor Gary Anderson explains how sin came to be seen as a debt rather than a weight—and how that shaped Christianity.

The historical, faithful man behind the legends, parades and green beer.

Paul Borthwick holds a doctorate in Cross-Cultural Ministry from Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, and teaches missiology at Gordon College near his Boston home. Borthwick, who has coordinated over 100 missions trips all over the world, spoke with Round Trip Missions about the future of short-term missions and about how to best serve with our Christian brothers and sisters in the Global South.

Our nip-and-tuck culture is about beauty and covetousness. But it's also about our frail and failing bodies, and even more about discontent.

In his books, "How People Change," Paul Tripp identifies seven counterfeit gospels: ”religious” ways we try and “justify” or “save” ourselves apart from the gospel of grace. I found these unbelievably helpful. Which one (or two, or three) of these do you tend to gravitate towards?