R. Albert Mohler Jr.
President
The ninth president of Southern Seminary, Mohler is a widely sought commentator on evangelical convictions on theology, politics, and cultural issues. In addition to his daily podcast “The Briefing,” Mohler has authored numerous essays and books, including We Cannot Be Silent: Speaking Truth to a Culture Redefining Sex, Marriage, and the Very Meaning of Right and Wrong.
Romans 12:9-21
The House Upon the Rock: So What Can Change? What Can’t Change? Where Do We Stand?
Do You Want to Be Encouraged?
Come see what God is doing at Southern Seminary as the next generation of “soldiers of Christ, in truth arrayed” is readied for deployment. These students are serious, convictional, devotional, and joyful. They know the landscape of the post-modern world and they are determined to preach Christ and lead gospel churches. They match seriousness with sweetness. God is doing something marvelous in this generation and right here at Southern Seminary and Boyce College. Come see it for ourself, pray for us, and thank God for calling out the called in this generation. How kind of God to let us be a part of all this.
To Speak of Him to All Who Were Waiting
The Perils and the Promises of Apologetics
Apologetics Institute Panel
Romans 11:33-12:2
Celebrating 30 Years at Southern Seminary: A Conversation with Dr. and Mrs. Mohler
So, What Is Really at Stake Here? Christian Education as a Matter of Life and Death
Confessional Integrity in a Time of Theological Crisis: The Abstract of Principles Then and Now
From the very beginning, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary has been a confessional institution. Every professor must sign our confession of faith, the Abstract of Principles, agreeing to teach “in accordance with and not contrary to all that is contained therein.” This pledge has remained unchanged since 1859, but the history of Southern Seminary is a history with many twists and turns.
The Changing Face of Apologetics in a Secular Age
We live in a society marked by secularization. And when I use that term, I’m talking about the sort of secularism that we’ve only experienced in the wake of the Enlightenment and the advent of modernity; we live in a society where theism has lost its binding authority. I’ve lived long enough to watch it happen, and it still surprises me.