Gospel Today

How did the Reformation change the way we share the Gospel? Over 500 years ago, the Reformers brought God's Word back to the center of evangelism and missions. They emphasized the importance of preaching the Gospel clearly, calling people to genuine repentance and faith, and trusting in the sufficiency of Christ's work rather than relying on human efforts or emotional tactics. But these lessons aren't just for the history books. They still matter for how we share the Gospel today. In this epi

This is a sermon I preached at Emmaus church in Minnesota last Sunday, reflecting on the Paul's 6 characteristics of discipleship.

When Caleb Suko learned that his friend, Pastor Ivan Salfetnikov, had been killed while evacuating people from eastern Ukraine, the news brought grief and difficult questions. Just a month earlier, they had spoken at a retreat for Bible study group leaders about Ivan’s plans to start a new church in Bila Tserkva, where he and his family had relocated to minister to internally displaced people. Ivan (In the grey Cabela's shirt) at a retreat with Caleb, 1 month before Ivan had planned one final

In this podcast, Caleb interviews Oleksandr Salfetnikov, a pastor serving close to the eastern front in Ukraine. Aleksander shares of his experiences during wartime and how his ministry has continued despite the difficulties of the war. For language purposes the video has been translated to English.

Likely, you would not tell anyone that you love Hitler or that you think he did a lot of good for the Church. However, that’s exactly how many Christians felt in the 1930’s in Nazi Germany. They were unashamed of their support for Hitler and vocal in their support of him. Looking back on how things turned out, this seems hard to imagine, yet millions of Christians were deceived and gladly followed the Führer down the path of one of the most murderous regimes in recent history. millions of Chris

God Is Building His Church in the Midst of War For many people, Ukraine is known primarily through the images and stories that come out of the war: destroyed buildings, missile strikes, soldiers at the front, and families who have lost loved ones. But spending time in Ukraine reveals something that is harder to see from a distance. People are still living their lives, churches are still gathering, communities are being served, and Christians are continuing to share the hope of the Gospel. Rece