Archive for November 2020
What the New Testament Hymns Teach us about Early Christian Worship
A concern of many church leaders is the extent to which Christian worship today reflects the practices, values, and significance of worship in the earliest Christian assemblies. With nearly two…
Read MoreNew Podcast: What hath Greek Philosophy to do with Christianity?
It was the church father Tertullian who famously quipped, “What hath Athens to do with Jerusalem?” Many Christians today have joined Tertullian in pondering this question, and have concluded that…
Read MoreWhat hath Greek Philosophy to do with Christianity?
It was the church father Tertullian who famously quipped, “What hath Athens to do with Jerusalem?” Many Christians today have joined Tertullian in pondering this question, and have concluded that…
Read MoreFinding Clarity in Confusion: Understanding Lloyd-Jones’s 1966 Address
Confusion hung over the crowd of the Second National Assembly of Evangelicals like a cloud of secondhand smoke. Moments earlier, the famed pastor D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones had appealed for the…
Read MoreThe Mystery of Suffering: Reading Job Theologically
Walking along the road one day Jesus and his disciples saw a blind man. “Who sinned,” the disciples asked Jesus, “this man or his parents, that he was born blind?”…
Read MoreA Theology Worth Embracing
The following is part three of a series written by Randall Greenwald on the Shorter Westminster Catechism. To read part one click: here. To read part two click: here. Recently…
Read More“Grace to You, and Peace”
The familiar apostolic greeting, “Grace to you, and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ” (or some close variation), marks all of Paul’s epistles (Rom.1:7; 1Cor.1:3; 2Cor.1:2,…
Read MoreHow the Invention of the Printing Press Helped Advance the Reformation
Beginning with the very first generation of believers, God’s people have made use of a number of cultural advancements to fulfill the Great Commission or spark new movements. Perhaps at…
Read More