
The Prayer of an Old Saint
Some Scriptures can only be fulfilled by recognizing the generation gap and owning up to the fact that it is good.

A space for articles and hand-picked content for Parkside Bible Fellowship.

Some Scriptures can only be fulfilled by recognizing the generation gap and owning up to the fact that it is good.
Is all anxiety sinful? How can a church best encourage their pastor? What encouragement do you have for men & women with a desire for marriage but unable to find a godly spouse? How can we rightfully long for our eternal home & still maintain a proper attitude toward this life?

Your use of AI should be something you are proud of—something you’d be glad for the world to see. If it’s something you want to hide...

Sam Emadi traces the theme of humanity’s role as a priest-king across the storyline of the Bible to show how God’s original purposes...

In 1965 Paul Simon wrote,I’ve built walls A fortress, steep and mighty That none may penetrate I have no need of friendship Friendship causes pain. It’s laughter and it’s loving I disdain. I am a rock I am an island…And a rock feels no pain And an island never criesIn the 10th century, BC, Solomon wrote, He who separates himself seeks his own desire, He quarrels against all sound wisdom. (Prov 18:1).Sometimes isolation can be good. Sometimes we need to get away, clear our heads, feed our souls a


In this article, Kevin outlines the historical and theological distinctions between Mormonism and Christianity.

In practice, many young women have accepted a secular anthropology that elevates feelings to the level of authority. Intuition and emotions become substitutes for revelation. But obedience to God’s Word is the only place true freedom can be found.

What kind of spiritual leadership actually helps people change?

How can church members actively pursue unity? Today, Joel Kim reflects on the Apostle Paul’s tender image of a nursing mother to illustrate how care and hospitality cultivate lasting fellowship.

It’s been quite a year in our church body. There have been new families who have joined our church family, lots of new babies and even grandbabies, and new life in Christ as we witnessed and celebrated baptisms. But it hasn’t been without its share of suffering and loss and grief. As individuals, as families, as brothers and sisters in Christ who are an integral part of this local church family, we have witnessed suffering together on a magnified scale.

I recently saw a clip on social media of a friendly, calm, seemingly mild-mannered pastor preaching a sermon not long after the murder of Charlie Kirk. He made the striking comment that if there had been more “gospel sensitivity” before the barbaric killing, violence could have been averted. This raises an important question. What is gospel sensitivity?