Are we—Gordon-Conwell—“evangelical?” This question has been asked of me more frequently in the past few years. I guess the answer is: It depends . . .

This time of year, in the shadow of Martin Luther King Jr. Day and looking toward Black History Month, is a good time to consider the impact of Christianity and the Bible on our nation.

While attending the American Society of Church History’s annual meeting last Sunday, I ran into a friend from 20 years ago with whom I had lost contact for a number of years.

A reflection inspired by my granddaughter.

Alumni are a type of genetic mapping for a seminary.

Gordon-Conwell has always been a mix of Bible, mission, and creativity. We have been strong on the authority of Scripture, attentive to local and cross-cultural contexts, and ever creative in finding new ways to fulfill our part of God’s mission.

Baptisms this past week brought me to tears.

We want to make sure our students are taught that one of the most important ministries they will have will be to equip parishioners—teachers, business people, artists, sales persons, or scientists—to be witnesses in how they live, work, and speak in their jobs.

Christian Weddings and wedding banquets are unique opportunities to see into a person’s life and learn more about their spiritual formation.

The particularity of Jesus as the only Savior and Lord is a scandal for many. There are so many religions, how can only one be correct?