This article discusses the language we use to describe our Christian identity. More often we call ourselves sinners rather than saints. But the letters of the New Testament have by far the reverse emphasis. While there is of course still a place for Christians to refer to themselves as sinners, there is even more a place for them to think of themselves as saints.

Many people face an identity crisis and are in the pursuit of self-discovery. This article discusses who the Christian really is, as one in Christ, and explains the peace that comes from this.

What does it mean to be a Christian? This article explains that it means you are a disciple.

Imagine introducing yourself this way: "I am saint." This article shows that God considers you a saint, but that sin and the devil are hindrances to seeing yourself as among the holy ones.

Are you are you a saint? This article looks at the Roman Catholic answer and what the Bible teaches.

Christian knowledge of God is intellectual, volitional, and moral. This knowledge comes through faith, and it is different from the knowledge of Gnosticism. This is what the article explains.

What marks a true Christian is not necessarily what we see on the outside. A Christian is marked by the work of the Holy Spirit, who produces the fruit of Galatians 5:22-23.

Christian believers are saints! We can rejoice in this title! The devil and sin continually try to undermine the sainthood of believers, but we must fight to be obedient and holy.

Imagine introducing yourself in this way: "I am saint…" Have you ever thought of calling yourself a saint? God Himself calls believers 'saints' - so what hinders us from using that title?

Sometimes people speak about there being two types of Christians - those who show their faith by holy lives and those who do not. This is not biblical, since true faith transforms lives to be holy. There is no such thing as a carnal Christian. This thinking robs Christians of assurance and fills the church with unbelievers.

The idea of a carnal Christian is foreign to scripture. This idea misrepresents the teaching of scripture. It denies the new covenant by speaking of two groups of Christians, fails to distinguish true saving faith, does not give assurance, and undermines the Lordship of Christ. A carnal Christian does not exist.

Looking at the epistle of John, this article identifies four indicators that provide assurance that one is a Christian: accepting God's remedy against sin, devotion to God and His glory, pursuing holiness, and being part of God's people, the church. These four things are signs that one is a Christian.

The priesthood of all believers is a biblical teaching that can liberate African Christians from the hold of prosperity preachers, in the same way this teaaching liberated the church from the Roman Catholic Church.

At times it is difficult to see how God is at work. This article explains that one day we will see the tapestry that God is weaving through our suffering and good works.

A Christian is one who has come to trust Christ as the only Saviour, showing this by a life of repentance which is motivated by the work of the Holy Spirit, and living in fellowship with other believers.

This article considers some of the costs of becoming a Christian. This will cost someone their self-righteousness, sins, love of comfort, and the favour of the world.