Eugene Allen

Eugene Allen

2026 Week 20 GraceMen Weekly

This week we’re lingering over Micah 6:8, where God’s justice and mercy meet at the cross and reshape how we treat those who wrong us. You’ll find a focused prayer, men’s Bible studies, a bracing book pick from Richard Baxter, and new articles to help you walk closely with God.

Cultivating Consistency in Spiritual Formation

Many men want deeper fellowship with God but struggle to stay consistent in prayer, Scripture, and service. This article uncovers the unseen beliefs and patterns that quietly sabotage your walk, then shows you how to build simple, sustainable rhythms of spiritual formation rooted in God’s truth and grace.

2026 Week 19 GraceMen Weekly Update

Week 19 – May 3, 2026 through May 9, 2026. This Week: Brothers, Some weeks the Christian life feels quiet and behind the scenes, but this week’s focus reminds us that following Jesus is anything but silent. Paul asked the…

Are You Worthy? The Radical Commitment Jesus Demands from His Men

If someone could hear your inner dialogue, they would often catch a haunting question: “Am I worthy?” This article tackles that question head‑on, especially for men who feel the pull of insecurity, comparison, and temptation. You are invited to look away from your record, your reputation, and your self‑talk, and to anchor your sense of worth in the worthy Lamb who was slain and raised.

Rethinking Accountability: Recovering Holy Conversation for Men

Many men’s “accountability groups” feel like spiritual probation—quick sin check, a little advice, and we’re done. The older Reformed tradition practiced something richer called holy conversation: regular, intentional talk about God, his Word, and our souls together. This article contrasts thin, behavior-only accountability with this deeper, Puritan-shaped pattern and offers a simple four-move framework men at GraceMen can use in both small groups and 1:1 relationships.

The Nicene Creed: Ancient Lines Every Man Needs Today

The Nicene Creed is not a dusty museum piece; it was hammered out in the heat of a church crisis to protect the very heart of the gospel. In this article, we explore the world of Nicaea and Constantinople, the Arian controversy that threatened the church, and how the creed’s lines about the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit were crafted to answer deadly errors. Finally, we call men today to pick up the creed as a tool for guarding their homes, churches, and their own hearts.