How to Study the Bible – Introduction, with Peter Mead Union has made some of their lectures available online FOR FREE! This is great news, because its great stuff. I encourage you to make use of this resource while it’s available. That’s why this series of posts exists. I want to encourage you to engageContinue reading “Enjoying the Bible 1”
Tag Archives: Bible
The Triclinium – What Did The Last Supper Look Like?
Throughout the Gospel’s, Jesus shows what God is truly like. It’s why He came. And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us, and we have seen his glory, glory as of the only Son from the Father, full of grace and truth. . . . No one has ever seen God; God the onlyContinue reading “The Triclinium – What Did The Last Supper Look Like?”
Charlie Kirk’s Five Reasons to Use a Physical Bible
In a sermon in 2021, Charlie Kirk gave five reasons the church should get back to physical Bibles. Reason 1: Satan can’t distract you in that moment through what you are reading. Reason 2: You develop a familiarity with that Bible – how it feels, it’s weight, etc. Reason 3: It is dedicated to oneContinue reading “Charlie Kirk’s Five Reasons to Use a Physical Bible”
Faith in Hebrews 11 — Steffen Jenkins Sermon Review
I’ve spent a lot of time in Hebrews 11. It’s one of my favorite passages. It is a constant force for stirring my thought and affections. I’d like to recommend a fresh perspective on the chapter (at least it was to me when I first heard it). Steffen Jenkins was my Old Testament professor atContinue reading “Faith in Hebrews 11 — Steffen Jenkins Sermon Review”
The Man on the Middle Cross, by Alistair Begg, Book Review
Simple, delightful, digestible read. Begg’s preaching and writing style are really one and the same. The exposition of the passages he gives is wonderfully clear and bright. He helps paint a picture of the people, the places, and most importantly, of Jesus. This book is for you. I’m not a new Christian, and practically readContinue reading “The Man on the Middle Cross, by Alistair Begg, Book Review”
The Garden of Theology, AI, and James White
In this video, James White calls young Christians to apply theology to issues of Artificial Intelligence. This is an issue we’ve engaged with extensively on this blog, and will continue to do into the future. You can find all that here. In this post, I want to echo this call to young theologians. You haveContinue reading “The Garden of Theology, AI, and James White”
Bonhoeffer, the Nazi?
This seems to be the claim of Reggie L. Williams in his book Bonhoeffer’s Black Jesus. his article seeks to do two things: first, lay out Williams’ argument from one key section of his book; and second, show why that argument fails.[1] Williams’ Argument Williams contends that the “pre–Sloane Fellowship Bonhoeffer” (the Bonhoeffer of theContinue reading “Bonhoeffer, the Nazi?”
Against the Watchtower: John 12:36-43
Version 0.001; subject to revision. Watchtower claim: Isaiah . . . saw his glory: When Isaiah saw a vision of the heavenly courts where Jehovah was sitting on his lofty throne, Jehovah asked Isaiah: “Who will go for us?” (Isa 6:1, 8-10) The use of the plural pronoun “us” indicates that at least one other person was with God in thisContinue reading “Against the Watchtower: John 12:36-43”
Six Reasons to Rethink Bible Apps
I have several Bible apps. I use them almost daily. I think they are helpful in many contexts. I also think they can be dangerous. We all know the benefits of Bible apps – accessibility and convenience being at the top of the list, which aren’t bad things at all. So, let’s look at whyContinue reading “Six Reasons to Rethink Bible Apps”
The Vague Collective and the Singularity
In 1937, Aktiengesetz (Stock Corporation Act, the Nazi Shareholder Act, or the German Corporation Act) was passed. In the name of the Volk (the people, specifically those who shared the political ideology of Nazism), cooperate interests were placed secondarily to the perceived interests of the Volk.[1] Owners, shareholders, and their profits, were put in subservienceContinue reading “The Vague Collective and the Singularity”