GraceAnna Castleberry reflects on the fleeting years of motherhood and the importance of being present with her children rather than consumed by daily responsibilities. She encourages mothers to prioritize their families’ spiritual well-being and trust God for daily grace.

The fruit of the Spirit is the evidence of genuine salvation and the transforming work of the Holy Spirit, who shapes believers into the likeness of Jesus Christ through faithful obedience and Spirit-led living. These Christlike virtues are not produced through human effort or religious rulekeeping but are cultivated by the Spirit and demonstrated in our everyday relationships with others.

The Christian life begins when the Holy Spirit awakens the sinner to the holiness of God, the weight of sin, and the insufficiency of self-righteousness, bringing the soul to repentance and faith in Christ. Far from being avoided, this work of conviction is a necessary mercy, for the good news of grace is only truly understood when we first reckon with the bad news of guilt and judgment.

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 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.

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.

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).

This morning, I revisited the event regarding Jesus’s temptation by Satan in Luke’s Gospel. Something about the second temptation struck me. Satan offered Jesus the “authority” and “glory” of the

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.”