Tullian Tchividjian

Latest

• 
  Oct 5, 2011

  Christianity Is the End of Religion

  Christianity is not a religion; it is the announcement of the end of religion.

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  Aug 19, 2011

  Deconstructing Moralism

  Since our culture is relativistic, licentious, and morally lax, is preaching grace what this culture really needs? Or, to put it another way, is preaching the gospel of grace really the means by which God will save licentious people?

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  Aug 16, 2011

  On Death to Self

  The truth is, that it’s only when we come to terms with the fact that we can’t to do anything for Jesus (Jesus paid it all) that we will want to do everything for Jesus (all to him I owe).

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  Aug 13, 2011

  The Double-Reach of Self-Righteousness

  The Bible makes it clear that self-righteousness is the premier enemy of the Gospel.

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  Aug 6, 2011

  You’re Free to Stay Put

  In becoming a Christian, we don’t need to retreat from the vocational calling we already have—nor do we need to justify that calling, whatever it is, in terms of its “spiritual” value

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  Jun 17, 2011

  First Things First

  When the Christian faith becomes defined by who we are and what we do and not by who Christ is and what he did for us, we miss the gospel–and we, ironically, become more disobedient.

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  Jun 13, 2011

  Work Hard! But in Which Direction?

  The Christian life is not effortless – ”let go and let God” is not biblical. Sanctification is not passive but active.

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  Jun 4, 2011

  The Pitfall Of Perfectionism

  Perfectionism (or performancism) is a horrible disease. It comes from the pit of hell, smelling like rotting flesh. Someone convinced these folks that they were called to measure up to an unattainable standard

• 
  May 26, 2011

  We Are Seasoned Do-It-Yourselfers

  We are, without question, a society of doers. Christians in this cultural context have absorbed this mentality and taken it into their relationship with God and their understanding of the Christian life.

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  May 9, 2011

  Where to Look When You're In Trouble

  A shift has taken place in the evangelical church with regard to the way we think about the gospel–and it’s far from simply an ivory tower conversation.