Women
Elizabeth the Faithful: A Brief Reflection on the Queen
Having been born in the mid-1950s, Elizabeth II (1926–2022) is the only monarch I have ever had. And so, it is very strange to hear the time-hallowed refrain, “The Queen is dead. Long live the King!”
Episode 23: Nancy Guthrie on grief, biblical theology, and women in the church.
Dr. York sits down with Nancy Guthrie (author, theologian, Bible teacher) to discuss grief, biblical theology, and women in the church.
Episode 21: Trillia Newbell on equipping women & pursuing diversity in the Church
Dr. York sits down with Trillia Newbell (author, Director of Community Outreach at the ERLC) to discuss training/equipping women & pursuing diversity in the Church.
Male and Female Created He Them
Episode 5: Marriage, family, and ministry with Tanya York
On this week’s episode, Dr. York sits down with his wife, Tanya York. They discuss marriage, family, and ministry.
Ask Anything Live (Episode 10)
The unseen ministry of Mary Mohler
Southern Seminary’s First Lady has played a crucial — but often behind-the-scenes — role in the school’s past 25 years. Here’s her story.
Can women be pastors or deacons?
5 tips every wife and mother in ministry needs
How would your stressed-out, stretched-too-thin life look if you sought to balance marriage, motherhood, and ministry biblically?
How to pastor women (without making them uncomfortable)
In the #MeToo Era, many pastors live as though God will not hold them accountable for the souls of women in their church.
2 lies every pastor’s wife needs to stop believing
Ministry wives, you’re going to make mistakes, but the perfect and holy God provides his strength through my weaknesses, which far outweighs any pastor’s-wife-concocted perfection or friendship scheme that I can devise.
Ask Anything Live (Episode 5)
From racial wounds to gospel healing, ONE co-founder Latevia Priddy pursues justice and racial reconciliation
Latevia Priddy, an African-American student at Southern Seminary, knows what it is like to be stereotyped because of the color of her skin. “My story would tell you that I would hate white people,” she said. Growing up in the projects of Paducah, Kentucky, Priddy realized that being poor and African-American ostracized her in many…