Military Chaplains: Self-Help Professionals or Shepherds of Souls?
The army gradually pushed out of its collective thinking any genuine consideration of the spiritual health of its force.
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The army gradually pushed out of its collective thinking any genuine consideration of the spiritual health of its force.
Could the rise of crowd culture explain why Christians are increasingly shocked when other Christians disagree with them?
For the Christian, laughter is an enacted confession that evil doesn’t have the final word.
Saunders isn’t writing just to instruct his followers in virtue. He’s trying to find the good and virtuous path himself.
In Christ’s kingdom, the way up is down. It’s true at wedding feasts. And it’s true in elder meetings.
Michael Graham and Sarah Zylstra walk with Collin Hansen through his #10 to #6 top theology stories since 2000.
Join Collin Hansen, Michael Graham, and Sarah Zylstra as they look back on the top theological stories from the last 25 years.
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In 2033, Passover and Good Friday will fall in the same week, as they did in the year of Jesus’s death.
‘Project Hail Mary’ is highly entertaining and refreshingly wholesome. It’s a redemptive story, beautifully told.
Ligon Duncan and Matt Smethurst talk with Melissa Kruger and Courtney Doctor about how pastors can effectively support and cultivate healthy women’s ministry in the local church.
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Sarah Eekhoff Zylstra talks with Michael J. Kruger about the arguments that New Testament scholar and skeptic Bart Ehrman makes in his latest book ‘Love Thy Stranger.’
Carl Trueman has followed up his blockbuster ‘The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self’ with a new take on our cultural desecration.
This is the heart of the gospel. This is the center of history. This is God dying in our place.
Courtney and Melissa talk about how to recognize and repent of the ways we may be relying on self-righteousness rather than Christ’s righteousness.
In this episode of The Biblical Theology Briefing, Jen Wilkin joins Matt Harmon and Ben Gladd to explain why Christians should read Revelation as a symbolic, Old-Testament-saturated book that trains believers for endurance—not escapism—and why repeated, whole-book reading is essential for understanding it.
Sarah Eekhoff Zylstra talks with Michael J. Kruger about the arguments that New Testament scholar and skeptic Bart Ehrman makes in his latest book ‘Love Thy Stranger.’
‘Make Your Home in This Luminous Dark’ is reflective and evocative, but it underdevelops the case for how a mystical Christianity might renew the spirit and structure of the church of the future.
The army gradually pushed out of its collective thinking any genuine consideration of the spiritual health of its force.
Being in space merely helped them to see with more clarity what creation has always been declaring.
Desecration is a heavy burden because it ultimately destroys even those who rejoice in it.
Saunders isn’t writing just to instruct his followers in virtue. He’s trying to find the good and virtuous path himself.
For the Christian, laughter is an enacted confession that evil doesn’t have the final word.
