Lottie Moon and Chinese Superstitions
Keeping in theme with stranger things in missions, this month’s History Highlight explores Lottie Moon’s ministry in China.
Keeping in theme with stranger things in missions, this month’s History Highlight explores Lottie Moon’s ministry in China.
“I’m not worried about being on the wrong side of history. I’m worried about being on the wrong side of God.”
The Reformation was built on men with a fire in their hearts and a Bible in their hands declaring the Word of God.
Since German is my first language, and since I grew up hearing this hymn from my parents first in German, I wanted to attempt a fresh version that might clarify a few obscure spots in the English text.
The only doctrines Luther would hold were the doctrines he found in the pages of Scripture.
In the Reformation, the very gospel of Jesus Christ was at stake.
The Reformers didn’t just recapture the true gospel, they caught a vision to spread it to the ends of the earth.
I want them to know the gospel is everything. I want them to know defending the Bible is dangerous, but worth the risk.
Church history professor Michael A.G. Haykin takes you to a critical moment for Christianity. For a German monk, it was decades of spiritual struggle in the making.
Despite claims to the contrary, critical doctrines central to the Protestant Reformation continue to set it apart from the Catholic Church.
Eight ways the Protestant Reformation continues to shape evangelicalism — and Southern Seminary
The Reformation was not only the rediscovery of central Christian doctrine, but also a beginning of a technological breakthrough in publishing.
Two Southern Seminary alumni lead historic African American Baptist church in Lexington, Kentucky.
Does Reformation theology matter today? Absolutely. It is tempting to think of the Reformation as a mere political or social movement. In reality, however, the Reformation was a fight over the gospel itself.
The words of Scripture are the exact words that God wanted written.
John Sampey received a mysterious letter with a message from his late friend and colleague A.T. Robertson. Problem was, Robertson had been dead for three years.
The legacy of SBTS co-founder John A. Broadus: renowned preacher who was a teacher of preachers.