In this keynote address from TGC’s 2007 inaugural conference, TGC’s cofounder Tim Keller unpacks the essence of gospel-centered ministry, drawing from 1 Peter 1–2 to highlight its historical, doxological, Christocentric, cultural, and transformational nature. He stresses the importance of preaching, warns against shallow faith and legalism, and encourages a balanced approach to cultural engagement that embodies both truth and love. Keller concludes by showcasing the gospel’s enduring relevance and its creative and transforming power.

Republicans Doomed, Again: News at Eleven

Over a thousand years ago, the Viking leader Erik the Red discovered a new land after being exiled for murdering his neighbor. To entice his fellow Vikings to settle the icy island, he called it Greenland,…

Treasury Secretary Bessent cautioned last month that Americans  will likely experience “a detox period” after President Trump implements his wide-ranging tariffs. What are we detoxing from, exactly? …

An American traveler was arrested in India after he snuck onto a highly restricted island with a coconut and a can of Diet Coke to interact with a small indigenous tribe that avoids the trappings of the…

A food manufacturer is recalling nearly 500,000 pounds of ready-to-eat breakfast sandwiches due to “misbranding,” according to the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). Salt Lake City-based…

With U.S. overseas sales forecast to double by 2030, some ask, ‘Will high-dollar offshore demand lower domestic supply and raise local electricity bills?’Surging global demand for natural gas and…

Billionaire tycoon Li Ka-shing is engaged in a protracted power struggle over ports in the Panama Canal.News Analysis After a career that spans the better part of a century, Hong Kong’s wealthiest…

Any advanced civilisation needs power. Don’t know about you but I’ve been camping lots, even wild camping but the experience is a whole lot easier if you have power! It’s the same for a long-term presence on the Moon (not that I’m likening my camping to a trip to the Moon!) but instead of launching a bunch of solar panels, a new paper suggests we can get power from the lunar regolith! Researchers suggest that the fine dusty material on the surface of the Moon could be melted to provide a type of crystals that can produce solar electricity! This would allow solar panels to be built on the Moon with only 1% of components sent from Earth!

Paul warns those with "foolish hearts" that there is a wrathful outcome.