Easter Is the Most Ordinary Day in History
Easter only appears extraordinary because it’s the first time in all of human history that someone walked out the other side of death and announced, ‘This is what normal looks like.’
To All The World
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Easter only appears extraordinary because it’s the first time in all of human history that someone walked out the other side of death and announced, ‘This is what normal looks like.’
We need to secure our threatened identity against the vagaries of circumstance and public opinion if we’re going to transcend our egos.
‘The Teacher of Nomad Land’ offers captivating insight into a land where the church is growing rapidly as the gospel is shared in the face of persecution and conflict.
We need the humanities today to remind us how to be fully human as God designed us, to exercise the gifts God has given us, and to love our neighbor.
Courtney and Melissa talk about how to recognize and repent of the ways we may be relying on self-righteousness rather than Christ’s righteousness.
Courtney and Melissa talk with New Testament scholar Michael Kruger about the evidence that Jesus physically rose from the dead—and the difference that makes for all of life.
Courtney and Melissa talk with New Testament scholar Michael Kruger about all the evidence that Jesus physically rose from the dead, and they discuss the difference that makes for all of life.
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The modern Western sense of self is profoundly concerned with issues of justification and sanctification.
‘Project Hail Mary’ is highly entertaining and refreshingly wholesome. It’s a redemptive story, beautifully told.
Greg Beale and Benjamin Gladd explain the importance of eschatology in the Christian’s understanding of all of Scripture.
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This is the heart of the gospel. This is the center of history. This is God dying in our place.
Courtney and Melissa talk about how to recognize and repent of the ways we may be relying on self-righteousness rather than Christ’s righteousness.
In this episode of The Biblical Theology Briefing, Jen Wilkin joins Matt Harmon and Ben Gladd to explain why Christians should read Revelation as a symbolic, Old-Testament-saturated book that trains believers for endurance—not escapism—and why repeated, whole-book reading is essential for understanding it.
Matt Smethurst, Ligon Duncan, and Garrett Kell explore how pastors can preach in a way that honors God, builds up the church, and clearly calls unbelievers to repentance and faith.
Ligon Duncan and Michael Lawrence discuss the nature of Christian conversion—a divine work of God followed by human response through repentance and faith.
Easter only appears extraordinary because it’s the first time in all of human history that someone walked out the other side of death and announced, ‘This is what normal looks like.’
As I carefully considered Paul’s teaching in 2 Corinthians 5:17, I found help to lay aside my anxiety over my sin and rest in Christ’s righteousness.
This is the heart of the gospel. This is the center of history. This is God dying in our place.
To remember your death is to remember your Lord. That’s why we need the forgotten practice of ‘memento mori,’ perhaps especially at Easter.
Courtney and Melissa talk about how to recognize and repent of the ways we may be relying on self-righteousness rather than Christ’s righteousness.
‘The Teacher of Nomad Land’ offers captivating insight into a land where the church is growing rapidly as the gospel is shared in the face of persecution and conflict.
We need to secure our threatened identity against the vagaries of circumstance and public opinion if we’re going to transcend our egos.
