We all want to be correct. We spend some of our most formative years in school learning the “correct” answers to questions. But what happens when we realize that being correct is harder than we suspected? In this 10-week study, we consider how to live biblically correct lives in a culture that challenges our convictions. We consider some of life’s most difficult topics, including: seeing the world through biblical eyes, relationships, sexuality, life and death, and the public square. In the day of pop culture and loosely attached theology, what a joy to welcome Evan Lenow's Biblically Correct: Engaging Culture with Truth. Benefiting from a strong Christian home and a powerful church, Lenow has seen at work the superiority of the biblical way. Therefore, when he deals with sensitive issues such as human sexuality, issues of life, and the importance of marriage as he does extensively in this book, he brings the benefits of experience, thorough grounding in biblical truth, and the insights of a visionary to the task. Without reservation, it is my joy to recommend Lenow's wonderful challenge to embrace genuine Christian ethics. Dr. Paige Patterson President Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Fort Worth, Texas Our world has lost its moral compass and thereby has gone astray. We have turned away from God and the clear teachings of His Word, the Bible. Evan Lenow's Bible study, Biblically Correct: Engaging Culture with Truth is a breath of fresh air amid the smog of relativism that plagues our generation. Our men's and women's ministries at Bellevue Baptist Church have benefitted greatly from this study. It exalts Jesus Christ and elevates the Word of God to its rightful place as our guide for living by God's truth and principles. Dr. Steve Gaines Senior Pastor Bellevue Baptist Church Memphis, Tenn. Evan Lenow holds the Bobby L. and Janis Eklund Chair of Stewardship at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, TX. He also serves as Assistant Professor of Ethics, Director of the Center for Biblical Stewardship, and Associate Director of the Land Center for Cultural Engagement. He holds a Doctor of Philosophy in Christian ethics from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, NC. His main areas of interest include marriage and family, sexual ethics, and the integration of theology and ethics. He also maintains his own website where he discusses issues of culture, ethics, and theology at evanlenow.com.