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While Chris Wright is well known and his many published works (both academic and popular) have been well received, many readers of Wright are likely to miss (or forego) reading this festschrift. To my mind, that is a shame. Indeed, I see at least three reasons why regular readers of Wright ought to consider taking up this particular publication.
The average twenty-first-century person possesses an attention span of just 8 seconds. How can we preach the gospel effectively in such a distracted age?
We often know exactly how we want to speak to the Father, but as Paul says in Romans 8:26–27, at other times we may not be so sure. What do we do then?
Do you know what 2020 will bring? Of course not: no one can foretell the future. But since we don’t know the particulars of the future, we do well to focus on the one who does know: God the Father, Son, and Spirit.
Rudolph has been a favorite of mine since childhood. The central theme that misfits matter and can serve unique and important roles in society is beautiful and even gospel-esque. I was reminded of the simple beauty of the story’s theme as I experienced it anew with my children in a different format.
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.
