Want a sneak peek at James Eglinton’s Herman Bavinck on Preaching & Preachers? At this link is a lecture Eglinton gave in 2016 at a Presbytery meeting in York, UK. In it he introduces the listener to Bavinck the preacher and the connection between Bavinck’s Reformed Dogmatics and the task of preaching. Some more Herman Bavinck … Continue reading Sneak Peek at Herman Bavinck on Preaching & Preachers
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Q&A with the author of An Introduction to Reading Biblical Wisdom Texts
Elaine A. Phillips, professor of biblical and theological studies at Gordon College (Wenham, MA) and author of An Introduction to Reading Biblical Wisdom Texts, has graciously answered some of our burning questions about her book. Before we get into those, though, here is a quick summary of her book: An Introduction to Reading Biblical Wisdom Texts is … Continue reading Q&A with the author of An Introduction to Reading Biblical Wisdom Texts
The Reason to Smile at Christmas—Musings on Luther, Barth, Foyle, and Longfellow
By Patricia Anders, Editorial Director And the Word became flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beheld his glory, glory as of the only begotten from the Father,) full of grace and truth. By “flesh” we understand the whole man, body and soul, according to the Scriptures, which call man “flesh,” as above, when it … Continue reading The Reason to Smile at Christmas—Musings on Luther, Barth, Foyle, and Longfellow
The Two Minutes a Day Biblical Language Series: A Bridge between Learning Vocabulary and Reading the Bible
by Tirzah Frank, Assistant Editor Losing My Biblical Greek I started taking Biblical Greek in high school, so by the time I graduated from college, I was pretty good at it. Even when I wasn’t taking Greek classes, my former Greek tutor and I met every few weeks to have tea and sight read the … Continue reading The Two Minutes a Day Biblical Language Series: A Bridge between Learning Vocabulary and Reading the Bible
There’s a Reason They Call It Grandparenting
That's right, folks! Today is the day you can get your hands on a copy of Michele Howe's newest release There's a Reason They Call It Grandparenting! Save 33% here on our website.
Happy 500th Anniversary of the Protestant Reformation!
What a special day it is! In honor of Reformation Day and the 500th anniversary of the Protestant Reformation, enjoy some fantastic discounts on our online store:
10 Most Powerful Martin Luther Quotes
Martin Luther (1483-1546) was a German monk, priest, professor, theologian, and church reformer whose teachings inspired the Reformation and deeply influenced not only the doctrines and culture of the Lutheran and Protestant traditions but also the course of Western civilization. Gordon Isaac, author of Prayer, Meditation, and Spiritual Trial, writes in his introduction that "the … Continue reading 10 Most Powerful Martin Luther Quotes
Why We Should Depend on God: An Excerpt from Jonathan Edwards’ Sermon “God Glorified in Man’s Dependence”
Jonathan Edwards (1703-1758) is primarily remembered today as America's most gifted and influential theologian, especially in his active role in the first "Great Awakening." For over twenty years, Edwards served as pastor of the Congregational Church in Northampton, Massachusetts, followed by a ministry among Native Americans in Stockbridge. In 1757, he became president of the … Continue reading Why We Should Depend on God: An Excerpt from Jonathan Edwards’ Sermon “God Glorified in Man’s Dependence”
Remembering Haddon Robinson
by David A. Currie, author of The Big Idea of Biblical Worship Last night (9/7/17) I sat in a packed chapel at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, joined by thousands online (https://www.facebook.com/pg/GordonConwell/videos/?ref=page_internal), for a memorial service for Haddon Robinson. Since Haddon’s death, I’ve been reflecting upon his life and ministry and how they came to influence me. … Continue reading Remembering Haddon Robinson
7 Glimpses into the Most Remote and Pristine Ancient Sites of Christianity: A Q&A with Dr. Mark Fairchild
In a region where most artifacts remain in the field, the enormous work of documenting and analyzing the early history of Christianity is open to original research. Often the first scholar to reach isolated communities in remote parts of Turkey who guide his work, Dr. Mark Fairchild has visited and researched over 300 ancient sites throughout … Continue reading 7 Glimpses into the Most Remote and Pristine Ancient Sites of Christianity: A Q&A with Dr. Mark Fairchild
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