Every once in a while, things just seem to come together: theology, psychology, child-rearing, and holiness.
She came to the service a little late (missed the opening hymn and the children’s sermon), and she was accompanied by an elderly couple.
There’s a lie we all want to believe—even against all available evidence. It trades on our God-given capacity for hope. It tempts even those with impeccable theology.
Last week a friend commented to me, “You must be doing something right because it seems the demons are pretty active.” I don’t know if that is correct, but it did bring to mind a reading from the Ancient Christians…
Rachel Gilson (MDiv ’20) This post originally appeared on The Gospel Coalition. If we want to see our neighbors trust in Jesus for salvation, the most important thing we can […]
In recent years, with increasing spiritual responsibilities, I have realized the need for leaders to be attentive.
Bible Gateway interviewed Dr. Stephen Macchia (MDiv ’83, DMin ’01), Director of Gordon-Conwell’s Pierce Center for Disciple Building, about his new book, The Discerning Life: An Invitation to Notice God […]
“There are no heroes of action—only heroes of renunciation and suffering.”
I usually don’t do book reviews. However, this book is important for a blog that is located on a seminary website.
Character can not be formed without developing rhythms of life. Patterns for living make it possible to develop virtues.