In this episode of the Unashamed Truth Podcast, Grant Castleberry explores what Scripture teaches about true biblical womanhood.

In this episode, Grant Castleberry is joined by evangelist Ryan Denton for a rich and practical conversation on evangelism, Reformed theology, and the Christian life.

In this episode of the Unashamed Truth Podcast, Grant and GraceAnna Castleberry discuss raising children in church and how vital it is to include them in the worship of the church.

In this episode of the Unashamed Truth Podcast, Grant Castleberry sits down with Matthew Bingham to explore the depth and richness of true Christian spirituality.

In this rich and insightful episode of the Unashamed Truth Podcast, Grant Castleberry sits down with Phil Johnson to reflect on the life, ministry, and enduring legacy of John MacArthur.

Dr. Jim Hamilton explains how to read the Bible rightly by focusing on authorial intent and the unity of Scripture. He shows how typology reveals Christ as the fulfillment of the Old Testament, helping believers see the whole Bible as one coherent story.

Grant sits down with Dr. Stephen Wellum to explore the relationship between Israel and the Church, addressing dispensationalism, the land promise, and the future of the Jewish people. Watch or listen on your favorite podcast platform.

In this episode, Grant Castleberry turns to a question many Christians have wrestled with at some point. How should a believer think about alcohol?

In this episode, Grant Castleberry sits down with Kyle Claunch for a rich conversation on the doctrine of God and why it matters for every believer.

In this episode, Grant Castleberry defines the heart and mission of Unashamed Truth by walking through six biblical contrasts that shape the ministry.

In this episode of the Unashamed Truth Podcast, Grant Castleberry sits down with theologian and pastor Andy Naselli to explore one of the most misunderstood and debated doctrines in Christianity: predestination.

Here are my ten most formative reads of 2025—books that shaped my thinking, deepened my theology, and reminded me that faithful leadership is always rooted in lifelong learning. Each work, in its own way, pressed me back to Scripture, history, and the enduring wisdom of the church.

Every December, I feel the tension that many believers experience. We enter a season that should draw our hearts to Christ, yet our schedules fill, distractions multiply, and before we know it, Christmas arrives, and we have barely made room to meditate on the very truth that changed the world.

Christian meditation is the intentional, prayerful reflection on God’s Word, attributes, and promises, aimed at stirring the heart to greater holiness and love for Christ. Drawing from Thomas Watson’s pastoral wisdom, this article offers practical steps to recover this vital yet neglected discipline in the Christian life.

Even though more than two decades have passed since the devastating events of the morning of September 11, 2001, its smoke still lingers in our memories. Most of us remember exactly where we were—what we felt, what we saw—as the towers collapsed and the world held its breath.

Prayer is not a ritual, but a lifeline of communion with God. Believers should pray with reverence, honesty, persistence, and in every circumstance, grounding each truth in Scripture. With ten practical habits to guide daily practice, we are invited into a deeper, more joyful life of fellowship with our Father.

Read the Bible in a way that stirs both heart and mind, meeting God in His Word. This article offers practical guidance for reading Scripture with humility and a Christ-centered focus, along with ten habits to deepen your daily reading.

All true Christian experience must begin with sound doctrine. That is why elders are given the responsibility to “teach sound doctrine and rebuke those who contradict it” (Tit. 1:9).

I once was driving around with my kids, and one of them asked me a great question. They said, “Dad, what is a mature Christian?” In that question, I felt a desire in their heart to be a mature Christian! So, I’m driving my truck and thinking, “That’s a great question.”

A few weeks ago, I posted on social media that Christians should never “empty their minds.” Instead we should seek to meditate on the things of God. Here was my post. The Christian should never ‘empty their …