I do not generally like Hallmark cards. When I get my wife, children, or someone else a card, I usually look for one that is attractive on the outside but blank on the inside. I prefer to write my thoughts inside the card because I never read what is written in Hallmark cards and think…
Since 1859, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary has exerted a widespread influence within American higher education, but particularly within Christian institutions. That legacy continues to the present, representing a significant institutional stewardship.
“Leader Influences” asks prominent leaders and teachers a question about who, or what, influenced them in a particular area.
J.T. English and the Village Church Institute
Jamaal Williams leads Sojourn as first black pastor
Pastors who try to reap the dividends of authority without making the investment of credibility will quickly find themselves in a leadership deficit.
Academic and faculty updates from the campus.
The pastor’s inner spiritual life is critical to the spiritual development of his people.
We are called to be the people of the truth, even when the truth is not popular and even when the truth is denied by the culture around us.
Review of recent faculty publications.
Jonathan Pennington directs the Southern Seminary Ph.D. program to excel in scholarship and community.
Schreiner discusses new book and relevance of Reformation doctrine
Since the late 19th century, Southern Seminary’s alumni magazine has appeared in various iterations.
The moral revolution threatening religious liberty presents serious challenges to the future of religious schools.
Greg Thornbury shapes culture-makers at NYC college
Boyce College is for students who are serious about gospel training and deployment.
“Open your Bibles, your phones, or your tablets with me to the passage for today’s sermon.” This now common refrain in pulpits across America represents the seismic shift the past decade of the digital revolution has created in the lives of nearly 200 million people. And it’s not just in this country — in four years,…
More than ever, places in desperate need for the gospel do not welcome pastors or missionaries. Both closed countries and American public schools try to keep Christians away, so believers have to use creative platforms. “Teachers can go places where pastors cannot go,” said Kevin Jones, assistant professor of teacher education at Boyce College, who…
