Heroes, Villains, and Conversation Partners: A Call to Rethink Church History
Three cheers for all those who approach church history looking for heroes and villains.
By Doug Ponder
| March 13, 2023
Church History Isn’t Boring (You’re Just Doing it Wrong)
Those who fail to learn what history is for are doomed never to learn it.
By Doug Ponder
| February 20, 2023
Should Joining a Church Be Difficult?
Learning to navigate and understand spiritual experiences proves to be of great importance.
By Aaron Lumpkin
| September 5, 2022
How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Law
Of all the questions I receive, as both a pastor and a professor, few come up more frequently than what Christians should think about God’s law(s).
By Doug Ponder
| August 1, 2022
Making and Keeping Friends in Ministry
Calvin deeply cared for his friends. In fact, he serves as a model for friendships today.
By Aaron Lumpkin
| June 6, 2022
How a Jail Became a Seminary
The jail, once overcome with the sound of woeful cries and locking chains, now paraded the sounds of freedom found through the hope of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
By Aaron Lumpkin
| March 28, 2022
Herman Bavinck and the Pan-Babylonians: How Bavinck’s Engagement in a Creation Controversy Can Shape An Evangelical Doctrine of Creation Today
Through Bavinck’s orthodox and modern engagement with the doctrine of creation, he provided a framework for Christians engaging with the text of Scripture, Christian doctrine, and culturally relevant streams of thought.
By Chet Harvey
| March 14, 2022
How Calvin Defined Friendship
Calvin deeply cared for his friends, and he serves as a model for friendships today.
By Aaron Lumpkin
| March 7, 2022