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Archive for November 2019

Christian Contentment: An Interview with Melissa Kruger

By Jen Foster | November 29, 2019 | 0

What is the source of Christian contentment? How can a Christian identify discontentment and wage war against it? In her new teaching series, Contentment, Melissa Kruger offers teaching and encouragement on how Scripture defines and describes contentment. The following is my interview with her around the topic. In one of your teaching sessions, you mention that…

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Let Us All Be Hospitable

By Jen Foster | November 27, 2019 | 0

Hospitality doesn’t come naturally to me. In fact, I have spent the better part of my adult life trying to love it. But while I don’t love it, I know it is biblical, and good for me to practice. For a long time, my struggle with hospitality was owing to my own false ideas about…

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Surprised by the Perfect Being

By Timothy Gatewood | November 26, 2019 | 0

College can be one of the most pivotal moments in a young person’s life. R. C. Sproul once said that his time in college was life changing because he took a philosophy class where he had to grapple with the greatest ideas from the greatest minds ever to walk the earth. That is true to…

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How to Read the Pastoral Epistles Theologically

By Timothy Gatewood | November 25, 2019 | 0

The letters that Paul wrote to Timothy and Titus have been known as the Pastoral Epistles (PE) since at least the early eighteenth century. As helpful as this label is, it can subtly communicate that the real value of these letters rests in their practical instruction on various aspects of church life. But the PE…

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Ten Baptists Everyone Should Know: Adoniram Judson

By admin | November 22, 2019 | 0

Adoniram Judson (1788-1850) was born August 9, 1788 in Malden, Massachusetts. His father, Adoniram Judson, Sr., was a Congregationalist minister in New England. The younger Judson was a precocious child who learned to read by the age of three. He proved to be an excellent student, mastering Greek and Latin at an early age. His…

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Why Pastors Should Engage Thomas Boston’s The Crook in the Lot

By Timothy Gatewood | November 21, 2019 | 0

Out of all Thomas Boston’s practical works, his short Crook in the Lot: The Sovereignty and Wisdom of God in the Afflictions of Men Displayed has had the most success since its publication. Written by someone who had both experienced ongoing trials in his own life (like his wife’s serious illnesses) and preached to those…

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Pastoral Theology and the Administration of Baptism

By Timothy Gatewood | November 20, 2019 | 0

Those of us who teach Christian theology are familiar with the well-worn accusation that theological reflection is impractical, divisive, and deadening when it comes to the spiritual vigor and vitality of individual Christians and the church. And while I would agree that the study of unbiblical theology, though interesting and sometimes necessary, is ultimately a…

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Let’s Get Old School: Princeton

By Timothy Gatewood | November 19, 2019 | 0

Who were some of the key figure-heads of Old Princeton and why are their contributions worth retrieving for contemporary evangelicalism? Were Princetonians like Charles Hodge and B. B. Warfield rationalists as so many have assumed today? Did they care at all about faith and piety or were they concerned only with right doctrine? Why did…

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Old Princeton: New Podcast with Gary Steward, Paul Helseth, and Michael Plato

By Timothy Gatewood | November 19, 2019 | 0

Who were some of the key figure-heads of Old Princeton and why are their contributions worth retrieving for contemporary evangelicalism? Were Princetonians like Charles Hodge and B. B. Warfield rationalists as so many have assumed today? Did they care at all about faith and piety or were they concerned only with right doctrine? Why did…

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How to Read Mark Theologically

By Timothy Gatewood | November 18, 2019 | 0

It goes without saying that all too few people acknowledge Jesus Christ’s lordship today, and all too many of those who do acknowledge him do so haltingly and inconsistently. This nagging theological and pastoral problem is not new—it is at the heart of Mark’s Gospel. Although Mark contributes significantly to many areas of biblical and…

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Bavinck’s Cultural Moment

By Jen Foster | November 14, 2019 | 0

Herman Bavinck (1854-1921) was the chief theologian of the Dutch movement known as neo-Calvinism—a movement toward confessional orthodox Christianity in a rapidly changing, modern world. In the post-Enlightenment era of industrial, political, cultural, and even spiritual revolution, T.C.W. Blanning suggests that for Bavinck’s generation “the ground [was] moving beneath their feet.”[1] Scientific materialism had especially…

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Why Pastors Should Engage Anselm of Canterbury

By Timothy Gatewood | November 13, 2019 | 0

I was reminded quite recently how much I don’t know. Granted, it doesn’t take a lot to unveil my ignorance, but as I reflected on this it dawned on me that part of what brought this revelation to light was that I had been listening to conversations around me at a university library where students…

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