To think of God as a Being prone to anger, fury, and retribution seems to contradict our views of his love, grace, mercy, and patience. Yet until we grapple with God’s wrath, we will never fully grasp his holiness or the depth of his mercy.
Dr. Eckhard Schnabel This article originally appeared on The Gospel Coalition. When we read the New Testament to learn about contemporary missionary work, we must be aware of the differences […]
This blog originally appeared on the Casket Empty website. Dr. Carol Kaminski (MA & MAR ’96) I have recently been following the stories that the Wall Street Journal has been […]
Dr. Seong Hyun Park, Assistant Professor of Old Testament and Associate Dean of Cohort-Based Education Core Curriculum & Research, shares insight on the celebration of Rosh HaShanah.
Like many parishioners, this question (or its more non-committal cousin, “Who was Jesus?”) makes seasonal appearances at Christmas and Easter, usually on the covers of news magazines looking for a holiday angle.
This article originally appeared on the Rooted Ministry website. Chelsea Kingston Erickson (MDiv ’15) Recently I had the privilege of sitting down with a former student who has discerned a […]
As part of the release of fall 2017 edition of Contact Magazine, the Office Hours Faculty Blog is proud to present a 6-week series on racial reconciliation featuring articles written by experts, […]
Dr. Edward M. Keazirian, Th.D. Assistant Professor of Greek and Director of the Greek Language Program “After fasting forty days and forty nights, he was hungry. The tempter came to […]
Eldin Villafane, Ph.D. Senior Professor of Social Ethics If there is one book in the Bible that speaks insightfully and relevantly to the issue of justice for our time, it […]