What to Ask a Passage Before You Preach It
When we take our time to observe a text—withholding immediate application—we can apply it in broader and deeper ways.
By Mark Becton
| May 2, 2022
Theological Studies Are Gospel Studies
We have to do the hard work of showing how the gospel is central, not just saying it and hoping it might be true.
By Joe Holland
| April 25, 2022
It’s Time to Reconsider Theological Education
A growing gap exists between the kind of instruction seminaries tend to offer and the kind of training pastors actually require.
By Doug Ponder
| April 18, 2022
Interview: Doug Logan on Experiencing and Responding to Racism
I know I can’t just obsess over one sin, like racism, and make it my hobby horse. That isn’t what it means to be a shepherd.
By Doug Logan
| April 11, 2022
Interview: Doug Logan on How to Have a Conversation about Race
That would be my counsel to a Christian who wanted to think through or talk about the sin of racism: start with and argue from the Bible in light of the centrality of Jesus Christ.
By Doug Logan
| April 4, 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
Does Preaching Even Matter for Corporate Worship?
Justin Martyr wrote to the emperor to explain what Christians actually did in worship. He provides a beautiful vision of God’s people being gathered together, enjoying the Word and sacrament.
By Tony Merida
| March 21, 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