Publications

Editorial: Retrieval: Its Importance and Pitfalls

The Reformation, Baptists, and Biblical Retrieval Theology

Mystery and Fulfillment: The Historical-Allegorical Nature of Scripture’s Storyline

Mimetic Christian Hermeneutics: A Response to Multiple or Expanded Sense(s) in Scripture

“The True Sense and Meaning of the Holy Scriptures”: The Reformed Hermeneutic of Benjamin Keach

Metaphysics, Meaning, and the Fourfold Sense: Assessing the Christian Platonist Hermeneutic

The Reception of the Psychological Analogy of the Trinity in Reformed Theology: Augustine, Late Medieval Scholasticism, and Francis Turretin

Does Romans 1:18–21 Teach Natural Theology? Yes, and No!

Extended Review Article: Seeing Christ in the Letter: A Review of Kevin J. Vanhoozer’s Mere Christian Hermeneutics

Book Reviews

Forgotten No Longer: Equipping the Hidden Pastors of the Global Church

A Conversation with Ben Cornish

“The Splendor of Their Cause”: The Ancient Church and the Cost of Conviction

The Emergence of the Term “Martyr” as a Technical Term

Assurance in an Age of Anxiety and in Times of Crisis

While we need the Lord’s powerful presence at all times, the three stanzas of Psalm 46 suggest three occasions when we especially need these twin truths.

Being Christian in a World of Distractions

This week, instead of being your high score on your screen time app, try to double down on being present with those God has placed in your life.

Why Doctrine Holds Us Together

Christian doctrine provides unity, clarity, and steadfastness for Christian faith in the midst of doubt and insecurity.

When Doubt Comes: Shepherding the Weary and Wandering

You might expect doubt in a baby believer or a college student at a state school. But pastoral ministry—or really, any kind of ministry to people—will make you realize that doubt appears in a thousand forms, sneaking into all kinds of people.

Patterns of Promise: How Typology Helps Us Read the Bible with Hope

Typology is God-ordained, author-intended historical correspondence and escalation in significance between people, events, and institutions across the Bible’s salvation-historical narrative.

You Can’t Follow Jesus if You Don’t Trust His Word

Until we declare the full truth and authority of God’s written Word, our apologetic will always remain incomplete.