The subject of Hell is often avoided in the church’s pulpits. Evangelicals seem to be ashamed of the doctrine of Hell. Even those who profess to believe in the reality of Hell will often subvert or soften what the Bible…
Check out this review of “The Shack” by Tim Challies.
Here’s one for the historians. “Memory is much more significant than originality.” Samuel Wells, Improvisation: The Drama of Christian Ethics, 147.
A week in Peru and an entire week teaching systematic theology (39 hrs of lectures in five days) has left me short of breath. Both have been exhilarating in ways that constantly challenge. The latter comprised mostly of the doctrine…
Tullian Tchividjian has posted some moving thoughts on two of evangelicalism’s most important theologians: J.I. Packer and Roger Nicole. Neither of these men are long for this world and so it is important for the church to recognize their impact…
If the whole emerging/emergent church movement seems to escape you then check out this article by Doug Brown over at Sharper Iron.
This is a fitting follow-up to the previous post. J.I. Packer, the dean of evangelical theologians in our day is also a life-long Anglican. He speaks with grace and clarity to the issue of homosexuality.
I so appreciated Steve’s post on the continued usefulness of the “evangelical” label. Thinking about historian David Bebbington’s four-fold identificiation of an evangelical (biblicism; conversionism; cruci-centrism; activism) can be helpful here; it is striking that Steve’s list contains them all,…
