Theology
The Significance of Covenants in Biblical Theology
The Meaning of Circumcision in Israel: A Proposal for a Transfer of Rite from Egypt to Israel
Glory Veiled in the Tabernacle of Flesh: Exodus 33-34 in the Gospel of John
The Nature of the New Covenant: A Case Study in Ephesians 2:11-22
Paedocommunion, Paedobaptism, and Covenant Theology: A Baptist Assessment and Critique
The Sabbath and Its Relation to Christ and the Church in the New Covenant
Introduction In this article I will examine the subject of the Sabbath or Sabbath day and its relation to Christ and the Church in the new covenant. There has been much debate about Sabbatarianism in the history of the Church. Is the Sabbath still relevant for today? Should the Sabbath be observed by Christians? Which…
“The Glory of God” – The Character of God’s Being and Way in the World: Some Reflections on a Key Biblical Theology Theme
D3 2016 Week 1 General Session 6
The Ark Encounter rises above a storm of skepticism
Perched on the hills of northern Kentucky, in a town whose population is smaller than the enrollment of Southern Seminary, is a life-sized replica of Noah’s Ark, in the truest sense a monument of biblical proportions. Using a 20.4-inch cubit, the Ark Encounter measures 510 feet long, 85 feet wide, and 91.5 feet high —…
Table of Contents (Winter 2015)
Editorial: Remembering the Reformation by Reflecting on its Solas
Read Full Journal Next year the Church will celebrate the 500th anniversary of the Protestant Reformation. Historians usually date the start of the Reformation to the 1517 publication of Martin Luther’s “95 Theses.” On October 31, 1517, Martin Luther, a German Augustinian monk, posted his theses on a church door in the university town of…
Sola Scriptura in the Strange Land of Evangelicalism: The Peculiar but Necessary Responsibility of Defending Sola Scriptura Against Our Own Kind
Justification by Works and Sola Fide
Solus Christus: What the Reformers Taught and Why It Still Matters
Glory to God Alone: Another Look at a Reformation Sola
SBJT Forum
What has Louisville to do with Rome?: A Catholic’s perspective on a Reformation-themed T4G
At one of the most unlikely places, I met one of the most unlikely T4G attendees. While waiting for the seminary shuttles on the morning of the conference’s second day, I met Damien, a native of Krakow, Poland, making his first visit to the United States. According to official numbers, Damien was the only Polish…