By Rusty McKie Courage is always defined by context. This is why stories of courage inspire us more than definitions. Story is where we live. The man who has been through war defines courage by the battlefield. The man who is part of the persecuted church defines courage by torture. And most modern American men...

By Stephen Yuille On February 8, 1892, tens of thousands of Londoners participated in a funeral procession, which extended over two miles, for a man without any official title, academic degree, military post, or political position—Charles Haddon Spurgeon, a Baptist preacher. Over the years, I have read multiple sermons by Spurgeon and several biographies on...

By Aaron Cline Hanbury NOTE: As CBMW President, it’s my pleasure to introduce a brand-new project of the organization: CBMW Longform. We love the current trend of telling great stories at the length needed to get to know a person, and so we’re beginning this exciting initiative to tell the story of complementarianism–and complementarians. Theology, after...

(This is the first post in an effort to highlight men who have faithfully led their homes, ministries, and communities well. If you would like to suggest a man for this series find out how you can honor a faithful husband, father, pastor, or leader at CBMW here: “Faithful Men: We Need Your Stories!”) Written...

By Rey De Armas (This section is an excerpt from The Gospel Project’s study “God’s Way”.) The law focuses on the action of what not to do. Jesus, however, went even further. Knowing that our actions and motives are marred by sin, Jesus claimed that even if we do not outwardly commit the sin of...

  By Greg Gibson The transgender issue has found itself in the cultural spotlight this week. Time Magazine’s bold cover of Laverne Cox—a transgendered woman—brings this issue directly onto center stage.  This is a colossal milestones in the Public Square. It’s as if the Time Magazine cover piece is the “door blown open acceptance” of...