Articles Tchividjian has written for
Christianity Today and other print outlets. In addition, Tchividjian was a contributor to ''Don't Call It a Comeback: The Old Faith for a New Day
, published by the Reformed network called The Gospel Coalition (TGC) in 2011, and was a contributing editor of Christianity Today Leadership Journal''. In 2014, a dispute regarding differing theologies of sanctification was described by TGC founders
Tim Keller and
Don Carson as "becoming increasingly sharp and divisive rather than moving toward greater unity," leading the TGC Council to decide to remove Tchividjian's blog from the network's website. Part of the division stemmed from Tchividjian's teaching, which many within the Reformed community criticized as endorsing antinomianism, a claim which Tchividjian denies.
Christianity Today described Tchividjian's final blog post on the network as "complain[ing] that he had been abruptly ordered off the Reformed network," As of December 2016, Tchividjian has also written a few blog posts for a variety of other publications, including the
Huffington Post, and the religious
ecumenical website
OnFaith.
Books Tchividjian has written several books. Some of the works are as follows. • • • • • • • •
Reception and controversy Jesus + Nothing = Everything (2011) was the co-awardee of
Christianity Today Book Award in the category Christian Living in 2012, and was a finalist in the non-fiction category for the 2012 Christian Book Awards from the
Evangelical Christian Publishers Association (ECPA). In 2013, Mark Jones, a minister in the Presbyterian Church of America, published a book on antinomianism that explicitly labeled Tchividjian's book as "one lengthy antinomian diatribe." Crossway, publisher of Tchividjian's
Jesus + ...,
Glorious Ruin: How Suffering Sets You Free (2012) was also a finalist in the non-fiction category for the 2013 Christian Book Awards from the ECPA. As of December 2016, the Christian publisher
David C. Cook remained committed to publishing Tchividjian's next book. In 2018, the
Christian Post reported on Tchividjian blogging that indicated that
Jesus + ... would be republished by Fortress Press.
Social media Tchividjian has maintained a presence on social media throughout his ministry, and has "remained active on social media" since resigning his ministry positions in 2015, stating to
Christianity Today that "leaving the public eye would undermine the message of
grace" that he had advocated. ==Public appearances==