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Below are some podcasts I have found especially helpful to Christians seeking to better understand and engage with our particular cultural moment. The list offers a variety of perspectives on various aspects of our culture that will prove beneficial for attentive and thoughtful listeners.
We can lose peace in many ways. Without sin, accidents, diseases, and misunderstandings cause stress. Sin does too, through theft, slander, manipulation, and meanness. Paul offers a better way in Romans 12:18.
The number of books on Christian apologetics seems to multiply monthly, so I am often asked for recommendations. While there is really no “one size fits all” list that I can offer, the following short list focuses on introductions to various aspects of the apologetic enterprise and have been chosen for their general accessibility, coverage, and tone.
I’ve been thinking about our response when the minister asks, “Do you take this person to be your spouse?” We reply, “I do.” Two little words—only three letters altogether—and yet some of the most important we will ever say.
In this three-part post, Dr. Dan Doriani provides biblical insight on the experience and concept of calling and how we can know we’ve found ours.
In this three-part post, Dr. Dan Doriani provides biblical insight on the experience and concept of calling and how we can know we’ve found ours.
In this three-part post, Dr. Dan Doriani provides biblical insight on the experience and concept of calling and how we can know we’ve found ours.
Why did Jesus’s enemies fall to the ground when they tried to arrest him in the garden of Gethsemane? The answer has profound implications for all of us.
Dr. Doriani looks at five types of criticism pastors face and explores some practical, biblical ways to respond to such criticism as we seek to follow our Lord in ministry
Dr. Doriani looks at five types of criticism pastors face and explores some practical, biblical ways to respond to such criticism as we seek to follow our Lord in ministry.
One of the most well-known verses in the Bible is Leviticus 19:18: “Love your neighbor as yourself.” But it’s not simply asking us to be nice to people; it’s asking for something much more challenging.
The Covenant Seminary community (past and present) expresses gratitude for the godly heritage and work of Dr. David B. Calhoun, professor emeritus of church history, over the last 40 years.
