This article uses Augustine's The City of God to show the antithesis between church and world, and also reflects on an ungodly society.

What is a purposeful life? It is found in understanding that you are called to live the antithesis of the gospel. This means that you are called to live a totally different life from the world; your daily life is engaged in spiritual warfare.

It is often stated that Christians are at war in this world. However, what does it mean to be at war and in war? The concept of antithesis captures this very well. It shows how all of life is a warfare, yet showing that Christ is calling us to stand for Him in His own strength.

In public profession of faith by promising to serve the Lord we also profess to renounce and forsake idols. This is the antithesis of the Christian life. From 1John 2:15-17 this article shows that we must renounce the lust of the flesh and of eyes, and the pride of life. 

This article shows how the antithesis and synthesis should work together to shape Christian education.

Seeing the world for what it is, knowing your identity, and having an plan of action are crucial to living a life antithetical to the world. This antithesis in Christian lifestyle is drawn from Revelation 17-Revelation 18. Let the article explain.

Applying the covenantal antithesis to education has implications for the education of children. This article shows that Christian parents have the obligation to train their children through Christian education.

This article discusses the three pillars of Christian education: the infallibility of Scripture, the absolute ethical antithesis, and the covenant of grace.

This article on Daniel 1 is about the antithesis of church and world, and our youth and the attack of Satan.

This article looks at the starting point of knowledge and truth, Jesus Christ. It also discusses evil and our environment, the autonomy of man, the Pelagian viewpoint of sin, and the antithesis in this world. Romans 1:25 is an important passage in this article.

This article is about the question of truth and Christian education. The antithesis in education is pointed out, and the character of Christian education is also discussed.

This article is about truth and the attack of relativism we see on the church today. The antithesis between church and world is shown, and there is also a discussion on 1 Timothy 3:15.

This article is about the war between Christ and Satan, the antithesis between church and world. It focuses on the lordship or dominion of Christ, especially with regard to education and the Christian school.

This article is about the antithesis we find in Scripture and in this world, a antithesis between Christ and Satan, and between the believer and the unbeliever (church and world). This article also discusses Genesis 3:15.

This article looks at the counsel of God and history, the hand of God in history, and the antithesis we find in this world.

This article about the antichrist and the man of lawlessness is about a totalitarian state in the end times, the antithesis between church and world, and the form of the antichrist.

This article is about the antithesis between church and world. Genesis 3:15 is also discussed.

Philosophy is inescapable, but what kind of philosophy should we have? This article looks at philosophy and the revelation of God, Christian philosophy, a Christian worldview, and antithesis in philosophy.

This article is about the secularization of society and the antithesis of church and world. It also shows the church's dependence on God. Genesis 4:16-26 is discussed.

This article is about Abraham Kuyper's view of the church, sphere sovereignty, common grace, and the antithesis between church and world.

This article is about the Christian as pilgrim in leisure and in our popular culture. The antithesis of church and world, Christian fun, and thanksgiving is also discussed. The author also looks at confrontation with this culture and parenting.

In this article on Psalm 137, the author discusses spiritual warfare and the antithesis between church and world. He also talks about a Christocentric reading of the Psalms.