It is also a time to reflect on the great joys of God’s creation. We are gifted with the magnificence of the great Rocky Mountains here in Montana and the splendor of the Gallatin valley to bask in ...

Explore the art of creating unique jewelry in our latest video, "Play with Wire." Learn how to craft a stunning cross pendant ...

So this Christmas, may we reflect on the paradoxical glory of our King becoming a servant, the infinite becoming an infant. But may we also remember that the manger is not the end of the story.

In fact, on Jan. 12, when it will be closest to Earth, it will appear 45% brighter than it will be on Christmas night and will almost be a match for Sirius, the brightest star in the sky.

Although salvation is through Jesus by grace alone and through faith alone, the moral law is part of creation through the Ten Commandments for example. In fact, civil law in western societies relies ...

The Christmas story is about God becoming a child, but not in the sense that an infant had all the knowledge and power of God squeezed into a baby form. It’s not about divine shape-shifting.

A Christmas tree is secular, as is a picture of Santa, and a menorah. In contrast, a manger, cross or Star of David are very likely to be considered religious symbols.

But Christ’s life began in a manger, and it ended on a cross. He warned his followers that a cross could come for them as well. An upside-down kingdom began with an upside-down birth.

The miracle of Christmas was not merely that Jesus was born to live among us, but that He was born to die for us. As inspiring as the manger is, the real wonder this season is in the mission the ...