If our hearts chafe at this whole line of thinking, our issue is with the gospel, not the cultural narrative.

When it’s necessary to confront and correct someone, do it in a way that puts a priority on the relationship.

At the Atlanta Mission, men are learning from the Stepping Up video series that the first step to transformation is a willingness to change.

When a man lives up to his role, life-giving things start to happen.

Chick-fil-A’s founder was a true patriarch for Jesus Christ.

On July 4, 1776, 56 men stepped up to pass a resolution that would cost many of them greatly in the years to come.

The key to powerful manhood is taking responsibility for the field assigned to you.

I know the power of community and I know the emotions of walking this journey alone.

Something good that God has placed within every male remains unreleased in most men.

Jesus wants you to discover in Him what will truly satisfy your soul.

It really is possible to have a personal, consistent relationship with God by making these three practices a priority.

Men were made to invest—to add value, to protect and make life better for others.

We need men who will say “no” to more bucks when it means sacrificing their families.

God’s call to men can be boiled down to two basic directives.

Dennis Rainey and co-host Bob Lepine interviewed Byron Yawn about his new book What Every Man Wishes His Father Had Told Him. On Day Two of the broadcasts, the following list is mentioned.

Dr. Howard Hendricks had a tremendous worldwide influence during a lifetime of serving Christ.

Like soldiers, we are called to do our duty even when the storms of life tempt us to abandon our posts.

A real man knows where he is going.

My father showed me that being a man involves taking responsibility for your choices, for your family, for your community, and for the next generation.

What it means for a man to be the spiritual protector of his family.