Why I’m a Disabled Person, Not a Person with a Disability
I was told, ‘You are not your disability. You are not your body.’ Well-meaning sentiment, but theologically untrue.
I was told, ‘You are not your disability. You are not your body.’ Well-meaning sentiment, but theologically untrue.
The gospel is the story of enemies becoming family. In Christ, our families can keep from becoming enemies through his love.
From being a “shock absorber” to meeting tangible needs, deacons have a crucial biblical ministry.
As Jesus hangs on the cross, he embodies Israel in exile.
Here are six movies (and one TV series) that offer timely food for thought about a technology—AI—we’re all trying to wrap our minds around.
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.
Listen NowHow do you become a deep person? You can hear it in the word itself—it’s the desire to mine, uncover, excavate.
In ‘From Genesis to Junia,’ Preston Sprinkle explains why he changed his mind, but he offers no new reasons for other Christians to change theirs.
Discussing his new book ‘Superbloom,’ Nicholas Carr explains how by turning us all into media personalities, social media has also turned us all into rivals.
Listen Now
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.
Join Collin Hansen, Michael Graham, and Sarah Zylstra as they count down the #5 to #1 top theology stories since 2000.
Divorce feels final and defeating. But our stories aren’t over yet, and divorce doesn’t have the final say. In Christ, there’s hope for the days ahead.
‘What Is Critical Theory?’ helps readers more persuasively critique of the bad ideas that increasingly shape our 21st-century culture.
I was told, ‘You are not your disability. You are not your body.’ Well-meaning sentiment, but theologically untrue.
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.
The gospel is the story of enemies becoming family. In Christ, our families can keep from becoming enemies through his love.
In 2033, Passover and Good Friday will fall in the same week, as they did in the year of Jesus’s death.
As Jesus hangs on the cross, he embodies Israel in exile.