Church History

“I know of no other couple in Christian history who loved one another more demonstratively than Charles and Susie Spurgeon.”

While we may grasp the need for running to Scripture as the source for our faith and practice, where are we looking for our family history?

One idea that has yielded dangerous consequences is the notion that the Council of Nicaea (AD 325), under the authority of Roman emperor Constantine, established the Christian biblical canon.

John of Damascus (676-749) is a model for how rich theology fuels Christian evangelism.

I want to call my Baptist brothers and sisters to recover this time-honored method of teaching children (and adults) biblical doctrine.

Although it is a rarely explored subject in Andrew Fuller studies, the famous Baptist was an exemplary father.

Persecution and martyrdom are perennial features of the Church’s existence in this world.

Studying Baptist history enables us to become Baptists by theological conviction. It teaches us that there are many good biblical and theological reasons to hold a firm grip upon Baptist ecclesiology as a necessary biblical complement to a robust confessional, evangelical orthodoxy.