The historical existence of Adam and Eve as the first human beings and the biological progenitors of the entire human race is a matter of great theological consequence for Christians, and some interpretive strategies are better suited to defend belief in a historical Adam and Eve than others.
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.
An interview with Gregg Allison
Howell and Plummer discuss strategies and motivation for retaining Hebrew
An interview with Thomas R. Schreiner
An interview with Matthew Westerholm
Four podcasts extend the seminary’s ministry to thousands
Southern Seminary’s president was elected to the role in November during the society’s 72nd annual meeting.
Friends, family, and faculty members gathered to honor the life of the 20-year-old student who died suddenly three days earlier.
Lenny Hartono’s ministry in the hardest circumstances
Peter Gentry Retiring After 22 Years of Faithful Service
SBTS grad patiently revitalizing Georgia church
Jenkins Center Going Strong in Equipping Students and Laypersons to Engage Islam
How Dale and Mavis Smith support Southern
