In Living Like a King, Richard Rohlin will be examining the kings of Israel and Judah during the Divided Kingdom period. He’ll look at the good, the bad, and the ugly, and from them we’ll learn together what kind of men we ought – or ought not – to be. In the last post in this series, […]
We’ve pontificated a lot about what it means to be a man – what Biblical manhood looks like, how it behaves in relation to its environment, and the ways in which it has been perverted and distorted over the years. But the problem with these sorts of posts is that in and of themselves, they do not
Most everyone Christian I know enjoys reading biographies especially biographies on well-known Christians. Whether it’s because they enjoy learning more about the history of the man or woman of God’s life or the impact they made in and through their ministry, reading the biographies of great saints has always been a favorite of mine. Allan
Book Review Matthew Henry – His Life and Influence Read More »
I remember a time when I was in my early teenage years that I was just walking through the motions in my Christian life. All of that changed my freshmen year in high school when I went with the youth group from church on a mission’s trip to Tijuana, Mexico. On that trip, ministering in
I’ve been reading the Bible since I learned to read as a young child, but started studying the Bible when I was thirteen years old. As I became more involved in ministry in high school I quickly realized even with growing up in church that there was a whole lot I didn’t know (I still
Union with Christ is one of the most neglected doctrines in Christianity today and also one of the one of the Gospel’s greatest mysteries. In his helpful book Union with Christ in Scripture, History, and Theology, Dr. Robert Letham notes that “Union with Christ is right at the center of the Christian doctrine of salvation” (1).
Book Review Union with Christ In Scripture, History, and Theology Read More »
Father’s Day on June 17, 2012 marked six and a half years since I’ve seen my father. The last time I saw my father was in his physical therapy office. That day I waited four hours to talk to my father and all I remember was that the conversation didn’t end well. The sad thing about this
Over the past several years I’ve read a number of books on inerrancy and reviewed almost half a dozen books on the topic. In all my reading and thinking about this topic, I’ve come to the conclusion that inerrancy will be one of the defining issues of the coming decade inside and outside the Church.
Book Review Solid Ground The Inerrant Word of God in an Errant World Read More »