This week’s MoS is up, in which we discuss one of the most pressing topics in contemporary evangelicalism: Can Todd and I legitimately learn from anything that Nunchucks says or writes? From being banned from entering the golf club bar…
This week’s MoS is up, in which we discuss one of the most pressing topics in contemporary evangelicalism: Can Todd and I legitimately learn from anything that Nunchucks says or writes? From being banned from entering the golf club bar…
On today’s Bully Pulpit, Carl, Todd, and I have a casual conversation about women writing and talking theology. While we do hold a complementary view of women holding office in the church, we talk about some of the reasoning out…
I was asked to respond to a question addressed in today’s Mortification of Spin podcast some time ago. Maybe it is a bit ironic to answer this question in a blog post: What’s the Difference Between Women Preaching and Women…
Having been away on holiday for a week (yes, delightful, thank you for asking), I return to find that things continue much as they were, except that Mark Jones has joined Team Reformation21, and Paul has allowed him to write…
(I first posted this about two years ago, but it seems germane, so I am going over the ground again.) Consider the man born into a family of terrorists. The man’s father had rebelled against the King of the kingdom…
Editors’ Note: The first part of this series can be found here. This installment is the first of two responses offered by each participant. Jennings’s First Response It is privilege to testify to God’s goodness and greatness, as well as…
Editors’ Note: The first part of this series can be found here. This installment is the first of two responses offered by each participant. Jennings’s First Response It is privilege to testify to God’s goodness and greatness, as well as…
One of the joys of ministering in London in the last 10 years has been to see the growth of lunchtime services. I mean by that a Bible reading and a 25 minute exposition in the middle of the week.…
James K. A. Smith. Who’s Afraid of Relativism? Community, Contingency, and Creaturehood. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Academic. 2014. 192 pp. Softcover: $19.99 James K. A. Smith’s latest book is the follow-up to Who’s Afraid of Postmodernism? (2006) and continues his…
