Truth For Life Blog listing page

“In the cross it wasn’t that Christ made us savable, but it was that He saved us.”
— Alistair Begg

Topics: Weekly Wallpaper

Dear Friend,

It so happened that this past weekend I was in the UK during the celebration of the Platinum Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II. I was speaking at a conference in the town of Kilmarnock, which is in Ayrshire. It was there, in 1956, that I stood with my mum and waved my Union Jack as the Queen passed through town. For the past sixty-six years I have enjoyed the privilege of being one of her subjects.

Topics: Letters From Alistair Begg

Most of us put off thoughts about death. The unknown is often too uncomfortable to think about, and the pressing issues of the moment provide a welcome diversion. But the author of Ecclesiastes suggests that we’ll live our best life when we look toward eternity! Living Life Backward: How Ecclesiastes Teaches Us to Live in Light of the End explores the wonderful and wise insights from the writer of Ecclesiastes—a man who tasted every good earthly gift and concluded that nothing in this world can provide lasting joy and contentment.

Topics: Monthly Resources

Topics: Articles

While most people would agree that our world is broken, they may not agree about how to fix it. In the following clip, Alistair looks to the unique experience of the thief on the cross as a reminder that the only solution to brokenness is found in the execution of an innocent man: Jesus, the Son of God.

Topics: From the Archives

“We may often forget to meditate upon the perfections of our Lord, but He never ceases to remember us.”
— C.H. Spurgeon

Topics: Weekly Wallpaper

What does the Bible say about divorce? Download or listen to sermons by Alistair Begg about marriage, divorce and remarriage.  

Topics: From the Archives

“By a single offering he has perfected for all time those who are being sanctified.” (Hebrews 10:14)

Topics: Articles

“Man’s ways are variable, but God’s ways are everlasting.”
— C.H. Spurgeon

Topics: Weekly Wallpaper

Men are often masters of delegation. Give them a task, and they can quickly assign just the right person to do it. A simple phone call? Let the office assistant make the connection. Household chore? One of the kids can get it done.

Delegation can be a wonderful thing—but what about abdication? What if we assign away our responsibilities?

Topics: Articles