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Question from a reader: You quote from C.S. Lewis in your books often. I like Lewis too, but now I'm hearing that he's not biblical. I recently watched an online video that said he was a universalist. What do you think?

World Magazine editor-in-chief Marvin Olasky recently named two co-books of the year, both of which refute theistic evolution: Should Christians Embrace Evolution? and God and Evolution.

Hope you enjoyed the videos for The Game Plan for Life Volume 2 study I’ve posted this week. I thought I’d end the week by re-posting all of the videos for those who’ve missed them. 

Today’s video for the The Game Plan for Life Volume 2 study is from my interview with Joe Gibbs about Heaven.

This abortion debate with Scott Klusendorf and Nadine Strossen was filmed April 2011 at Westmont College. Recorded by Tim Eaton.

I’m continuing to post videos this week for The Game Plan for Life Volume 2 study. (See my blog post from Monday for more about the study.) Today’s video is from Os Guinness, author of the chapter on vocation in The Game Plan for Life.

In yesterday’s blog , I wrote about the new The Game Plan for Life Volume 2 curriculum, and included Joe Gibb’s introductory video. Today’s video is from Tony Evans, author of the chapter on purpose in The Game Plan for Life.

Some of you have read The Game Plan for Life, a book which focuses on the key areas of life a man needs to address in order to lead a victorious life. 

I have seldom so much enjoyed putting a book together as I did We Shall See God. (See my previous post for more on Spurgeon and why I decided to compile the book.) When Oasis Audio asked me to read the audio version of We Shall See God, I replied, “Yes, under one condition—that you get a great voice actor with a British accent to read the Spurgeon part. Then I’ll just read my own. No way can I read Spurgeon.” Well, they got award-winning audio reader Simon Vance, and he did a wonderful job! Here is the first ...

Question from a reader: While both of my parents are good people, neither of them has accepted Christ, and they are skeptical about organized religion.  I feel they’re running out of time, and I know if I don't tell them the truth, no one will. Can you suggest how I could best approach my unsaved parents about Christ in a loving but convicting manner?

I think questions about the natural world help us know God better, since Romans 1 says he reveals himself to us in creation. We will not be infinite, so we'll never know everything, but we will understand a great deal more than we do now. So I'd say we won't automatically know answers to a question like gravity, but we will be capable of learning the answers. We do know we will be learning about God and His wonders throughout eternity (Eph. 2:7).

First and foremost, being with Jesus, my Lord and Savior and best friend. To be in his presence, to listen to him and walk with Him….nothing could be better than that. Secondly, I look forward to meeting other people...

Charles Haddon Spurgeon preached to perhaps ten million people in his lifetime, often speaking ten times a week at various locations, including congregations his own church had planted.

In my book Why Pro-Life?, I write about how one of the ironies of feminism is that by its advocacy of abortion it has endorsed the single greatest means of rob­bing women of their most basic right—the right to life.