The outrage bots and attention trolls took the rest of the internet. We saved this slice for you.

Human-caused climate change doubled the likelihood of the tinderbox weather conditions that sparked Canada’s massive summer wildfires and in turn angered U.S. President Donald Trump, according to a st...

Continuing with our study of James, there is a theme James is striving to get across to his early readers: pride and selfishness have no place in the hearts of those who serve the Lord. Instead of wrestling with God in prayer, these believers seem to wrestle with each other and the positions of prestige and power that the world offers.

If you are a Christian who loves to swear, according to the Scriptures you love evil more than good.

Telling others about Jesus is worthless if you are not also showing them who Jesus is.

James Chapter One tells us why, as Christians, we are still tempted to sin and how to keep ourselves from that temptation. In James Chapter Two, the Apostle goes a little further in expressing how, as Christians, we can set ourselves apart from the world. James is talking to first century Christian Jews. So he is addressing first century problems that might seem strange to us but were a regular occurrence back then.

James 1:18 says, "Of His own will, He brought us forth by the word of truth, that we might be a kind of firstfruits of His creatures." I love how James presents the Christian mission to his early readers. He compared them to the first fruits of the harvest. The first fruits of the harvest were dedicated to God because the first harvest of a crop was set aside as a gift to the Lord.

What happens to our relationship with God when we sin? The Apostle James helps us to understand.

Is rejoicing over illness or suffering of any kind, Biblical? The Book of James implies that it is not.