Magazine Section

Leader influences

With the advance of secular pluralism, expository preaching must become the church’s strategy for survival.

A day-in-the-life of Southern preaching professor and pastor Hershael W. York.

As a student and supporter, Shelley Caulder’s joyful presence has changed lives at Southern Seminary.

In a chaotic culture, pastors must rely on the power of God’s Word alone to break through the noise.

North Carolina pastor Andy Davis revitalized his church through verse-by-verse expository preaching

The legacy of SBTS co-founder John A. Broadus: renowned preacher who was a teacher of preachers.

The legacy of John Broadus’ preaching shaped generations of Southern Baptist preachers.

Hamilton’s love for the biblical storyline infuses his preaching and teaching

I have a sacred mission to keep pastors and Christians reading the Greek New Testament for life. … it’s going to make them people who will proclaim clearly what the Scripture says and ultimately that’s the proclamation of the gospel. — Robert L. Plummer

At times we need to make certain we’re holding up our own confession of faith and making clear that this is not just what we believe, it’s who we are. … this book is a way of making clear for now and for future generations these are the truths we hold and hold boldly. — R. Albert Mohler Jr.

Christians have always wrestled with the question of how to live in and engage most faithfully the culture around us. That challenge has, perhaps, never been more difficult than it is at this moment. The moral and intellectual foundations of Western nations, and those influenced by them, are currently changing at an unprecedented velocity. This…

Matthew Hall’s journey from seminary student to Boyce dean

Francis Schaeffer championed an understanding of reason and faith that influenced a generation of Christian scholars.

Francis Schaeffer’s “How Should We Then Live” after 40 years

“Most people catch their presuppositions from their family and surrounding society, the way that a child catches the measles. But people with understanding realize that their presuppositions should be chosen after a careful consideration of which worldview is true.” “The ironic fact here is that humanism, which began with Man’s being central, eventually had no…