Ok, it’s against my religion, but I’m going to have to agree with Rick here. I remember when I was on faculty at the University of Aberdeen hearing a brilliant piece of NT theology/exegesis from a respected colleague. But when…
Ok, it’s against my religion, but I’m going to have to agree with Rick here. I remember when I was on faculty at the University of Aberdeen hearing a brilliant piece of NT theology/exegesis from a respected colleague. But when…
Ok, it’s against my religion, but I’m going to have to agree with Rick here. I remember when I was on faculty at the University of Aberdeen hearing a brilliant piece of NT theology/exegesis from a respected colleague. But when…
Thanks, Phil, for sharing Paul Tripp’s description of the Bible as a story with God’s annotated notes. I think that is a good way of putting it. But I have started to use ‘story” less and have been using the…
Just ploughing through Dr and Mrs Delboy’s new book on the Song of Songs (see post froma few days ago). It’s accessible, clearly written and biblically faithful. Nevertheless, it does highlight one problem with moving from the biblical world to…
Over the past two years I have thought, read, prayed, and talked a lot about the nature of the Gospel – its content and implications for life and ministry. This was a central component to the work of the Strategic…
. . . is involuntary praise.” This marvelous statement from Edward Young appears on the cover of Wheaton College’s 2007 Christmas card. Gentle reader, may this be for you the most wonder-full time of year, in which your mind and…
Paul Tripp made a helpful comment Sunday about the nature of biblical revelation. The Bible, he said is a “theologically-annotated narrative,” a story that comes with “God’s notes.” This comment does justice to the narrative structure of the Bible as…
More from “Behold The Lamb of God” by Andrew Peterson and friends.
