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Reformed, Renewed, Relaunched: Welcome to the New Faith For U Today

October 31, 2026

Our website has a new look, our resources are growing, and our mission remains the same: to glorify God by helping people know Jesus Christ, understand His Word, and grow together in faith.

Welcome to Faith For U Today! Whether you have been following us for some time or have just discovered this little corner of the internet, we are genuinely glad you are here.

After much planning, rebuilding, writing, and reconsidering how best to serve those who visit, Faith For U Today has undergone a major renovation. You will notice a new website, a different layout, easier access to our growing collection

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Discovering the Richness of God’s Word

Have you ever read a familiar Bible passage and discovered something you never noticed before? The richness of Scripture goes far beyond isolated verses and...

Growing Together in the Body of Christ

Why does God bring people of different ages, personalities, and backgrounds together in the local church? Christian maturity involves more than attending worship services or...

Reading the Old Testament with Understanding

Why should Christians study the Old Testament when we have the New Testament and the gospel of Jesus Christ? Its laws, history, poetry, and prophecies...

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Deep End Theology

Explore the deeper truths of the Christian faith through thoughtful, Scripture-centered conversations. Discover biblical doctrine, examine challenging questions, and grow in your understanding of God’s Word.

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DEEP END THEOLOGY · PREMIUM EARLY ACCESS

DEEP END THEOLOGY | CHRISTIANS AND PORNOGRAPHY | EPISODE 32 — FINAL REGULAR ARTICLE

How do you actually overcome pornography as a Christian? In the concluding regular article of Deep End Theology: Christians and Pornography, we bring together the biblical foundations of repentance, practical obedience, accountability, and the sanctifying grace of Jesus Christ. Drawing from Matthew 5, Romans 8, James 5, and Philippians 1, discover why lasting change requires more than willpower, shame, or technology restrictions—and how the Holy Spirit renews believers through faith, wisdom, and patient perseverance. The series concludes with a message of hope and an invitation to continue through the bonus episodes at FFUToday.org.

DEEP END THEOLOGY · PREMIUM EARLY ACCESS

DEEP END THEOLOGY | CHRISTIANS AND PORNOGRAPHY | EPISODE 31

What does genuine freedom from pornography actually look like? Is it the complete disappearance of temptation, or does Scripture teach something deeper? In Episode 31 of Deep End Theology: Christians and Pornography, we explore how God's grace breaks the dominion of sin and progressively renews the believer's desires and conduct. Drawing from Titus 2, Galatians 5, and Psalm 16, discover why freedom involves more than outward abstinence, how the Holy Spirit produces self-control, and why lasting holiness grows through communion with Jesus Christ.

DEEP END THEOLOGY · PREMIUM EARLY ACCESS

DEEP END THEOLOGY | CHRISTIANS AND PORNOGRAPHY | EPISODE 30

What happens when a Christian becomes so ashamed of repeated pornography failures that approaching God feels impossible? In Episode 30 of Deep End Theology: Christians and Pornography, we explore how Jesus Christ receives repentant sinners and provides mercy and strength for the weary. Through Hebrews 4, Romans 8, and Titus 2, discover why shame cannot purchase forgiveness, why God's grace never excuses sin, and how the Savior's finished work provides a secure foundation for repentance, spiritual renewal, and continued obedience.

DEEP END THEOLOGY · PREMIUM EARLY ACCESS

DEEP END THEOLOGY | CHRISTIANS AND PORNOGRAPHY | EPISODE 29

What changes when a Christian is united to Jesus Christ? More than we often realize. In Episode 29 of Deep End Theology: Christians and Pornography, we explore why believers do not fight sin to create a new identity but because they have already been united to the crucified and risen Savior. Through Romans 6, Colossians 3, and Galatians 2, discover how Christ breaks sin's dominion, why sanctification flows from grace rather than personal effort, and how union with Christ provides a lasting foundation for holiness.

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Deep End Theology

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Latest Bonus Episode

Christian Ethics in a Confused Age, Bonus Episode 9

Money has a remarkable ability to expose what we believe about life. We use it to provide for necessities, care for families, prepare for the future, enjoy good things, support churches, help people in need, and accomplish work that would otherwise be impossible. Yet money can also become a quiet measure of worth, safety, success, and control. We may say that God is our security while spending much of life trying to accumulate enough wealth to make dependence upon Him feel unnecessary. Retirement raises similar questions. Modern culture often presents it as the reward at the end of decades of labor: work hard, save enough, and eventually reach the stage where your remaining years can revolve largely around personal freedom, travel, comfort, hobbies, and relief from responsibility. There is nothing inherently wrong with rest, travel, recreation, or stepping away from a career when age and circumstances make that appropriate. The Christian question is whether leaving a job also means leaving behind the idea that our lives still belong to God. Bonus Episode 9 refuses both materialism and artificial poverty. Scripture does not teach that possessing wealth is automatically sinful, nor does it teach that comfort and leisure are inherently unspiritual. Instead, it calls Christians to receive material blessings thankfully, hold them as stewards, practice generosity and contentment, and remain useful in Christ's service throughout every season of life. The deeper issue beneath wealth, simplicity, and retirement is therefore lordship. Who owns our money? Who owns our time? Who owns the years that remain after our primary career ends? For the Christian, the answer to each question is ultimately the same: everything belongs to God.

Christian Ethics in a Confused Age, Bonus Episode 8

Few moral words are used as frequently today as justice. Politicians appeal to it. Churches discuss it. Activists organize around it. News reports frame public controversies in its language, and people from very different ideological positions often claim that justice is on their side. The difficulty is that the same word can carry very different meanings depending on who is using it. For one person, justice may mean punishment for wrongdoing. For another, it means economic equality or repairing social disadvantages. Someone else may use the word primarily for protecting individual rights, while another associates it with political reform, redistribution, mercy, or the defense of particular groups. Christians can easily enter those conversations assuming everyone means the same thing when they do not. Bonus Episode 8 begins by returning the definition of justice to God. Biblical justice is not primarily a slogan, political platform, or vague appeal to kindness. It means giving God and neighbor what is due according to God's righteous character and moral law. That includes the punishment of evil, but it also reaches truthfulness, impartial judgment, protection of life, honest dealings, restitution, mercy, and active concern for people who can easily be exploited or ignored. That definition immediately makes justice both broader and more demanding than many modern versions of the word. It refuses to reduce justice to whichever issues happen to dominate the current political conversation, but it also refuses to shrink biblical righteousness into private morality that has nothing to say about how people are treated in public life.

Christian Ethics in a Confused Age, Bonus Episode 7

Christians should want a sensitive conscience. We should care when our words are dishonest, when our desires become corrupt, when pride shapes our decisions, and when our actions contradict the commands of God. A conscience that never troubles us would not be a sign of spiritual maturity. It could just as easily be evidence that we have learned to excuse what Scripture condemns. Yet a troubled conscience is not automatically a healthy conscience either. Some believers carry guilt over things God has never forbidden. Others live under rules inherited from family, church culture, personality, or religious tradition and assume those rules carry the same authority as Scripture. What begins as a sincere desire to be holy can gradually become fear, comparison, and an exhausting attempt to avoid violating standards God Himself never established. Bonus Episode 7 addresses that tension by making an important distinction: conscience matters, but conscience does not create truth. It responds to whatever has trained it. That means a conscience can be tender and well-formed, but it can also be misinformed, oversensitive, confused, or eventually dulled. The goal of Christian discipleship is therefore not to follow every inward feeling unquestioningly. It is to form the conscience under the Word of God until it increasingly agrees with what God has actually said. A mature conscience learns three things. It learns to say no where God says no. It learns to say yes where God permits freedom. And it learns not to manufacture divine commands in places where Scripture has left room for wisdom. That kind of conscience is morally serious without becoming legalistic.