In this week’s episode, Dr. John Snyder welcomes pastor and author Jeremy Walker to discuss his new devotional, A Word in Season: 50 Days of Hope for Hard Times.

Our only hope is to look away from ourselves to Christ, who has done all. The gospel is not a work for us to perform but a message for us to receive.

This year marks the 1,700th anniversary of the Nicene Creed. In anticipation of that historic milestone, we are returning to one of the most influential works in early church history: Athanasius’s On the Incarnation.

Read books that stretch both your heart and your understanding—balancing the objective truths of God’s Word with the personal experiences of His people.

God’s will and God’s ways are a great mystery, but I know that whatever he wills or permits is of necessity for my good.

n this final episode on John Newton’s Letters to Mrs. —, Dr. John Snyder explores Newton’s tender counsel to a believer walking through prolonged difficulty.

In this letter, written in 1769, Newton encourages a Christian woman facing health difficulties and spiritual isolation.

Though you be never so devout, zealous, earnest, and constant in prayer, yet it is in Christ only that you must be heard and accepted.

God’s love is both merciful and wise, allowing what is necessary to purify, teach, and strengthen His children.

As we draw nearer to God, two things are brought more into focus: his holiness and our sinfulness.

This week, we return to our series on Christian letters from history.

This is our final week of previewing studies Media Gratiae has produced through the years.

We are continuing our special series highlighting studies Media Gratiae has produced through the years.

This week’s special is Behold Your God: The Weight of Majesty, which is a follow-up to our first study.

We are running a series of special episodes highlighting some of the studies produced by Media Gratiae over the years.

In this week’s letter from the past, Dr. John Snyder reads a helpful correspondence from John Newton on five principles to keep in mind when we have the opportunity to exercise social prayer.

The mature believer learns and grows not only by studying Scripture and applying it to his life but also by looking at how God providentially moves, convicts, and grows other believers.

This is the time where feelings become more unreliable, and the believer is led to a deeper reliance on the objective realities of the gospel.