My Favorite Christian Websites
There are very few people who haven’t been affected by the situation in which we find ourselves. Some of us have more free time. Some of us (I’m thinking of you, parents who are now homeschooling) have much, much less. If you are in the former category, I wanted to share with you some of my favorite online resources. Maybe they’ll serve you in the coming days. If you are in the latter category, try and get some sleep! If you have some downtime, you’re welcome to check them out, too.
This website is full of good information. It’s got blogs, videos, and an enormous library of recorded sermons that I visit often. It’s worth your time.
The Blue Letter Bible is a Bible website with many good resources. The biggest benefit in my eyes is its wealth of commentaries. This is a good (and free) resource if you’re looking to dive a little deeper.
Matthew Henry’s Method For Prayer
This is an online edition of Matthew Henry’s “Method for Prayer.” Henry was a brilliant pastor and is probably best known for his commentary on the Bible. He lived in the 17th century, so his English is a little “King-Jamesey,” but if you can handle that this website holds a wealth of information on prayer.
The URL says it all. Got a question? This website has an answer. Though I do not agree with every answer to every question, the vast majority of this website is extremely helpful and accessible.
I love William Lane Craig. He is a philosopher and an apologist, or one who works at defending the faith. If you are looking for answers to questions like “Is there meaning in life?” or “Why is there something rather than nothing?” or “How do we know Jesus even existed?” then I can think of no better resource than this one.
This is an amazing website. On this site are hours and hours of world-class Christian education offered for free. If you want to go deeper, check this out.
If you want to go really deep, then consider learning some Greek. My old professor Robert Plummer has given us an invaluable resource in this website (Thank you Dr. Plummer!) I use it regularly to stay fresh. If you have no prior experience with Biblical Greek, then there is a “learn” tab that has all the same lectures I listened to when I was going to Seminary.
This is by no means an exhaustive list, but these are my favorites right now. I’d love to hear yours.