To complement yesterday’s post on the need for preaching from Old Testament texts (which means not using them as illustrations for points in New Testament sermons or using scattered verses as proof texts for a sermon on “Five things to do and Five things to avoid on the subject of *you fill in the blank*) …
Michael Bird was the first to link to this article by Jason Hood on the Christianity Today website: CT – “Heresy is Heresy, Not the Litmus Test of Gospel Preaching”. The basic thesis is that the notion popularised by Martyn Lloyd-Jones, that faithful preaching of the Gospel should draw a charge of antinomianism and that preachers …
Is the Old Testament disappearing from pulpits? And if it is present, are the sermons more likely to be of the “Top Five Leadership Principles David Learned While A Shepherd” or ‘Daniel’s Good Eating Plan” or “Eliminate Your Credit Card Debt – God’s Prosperity Purpose For You in Jeremiah” variety than expositions which unfold God’s …
The Returning King is a short, popular level commentary on Revelation by Vern Poythress. I found it the single most useful resource on the book that I’ve read. Lucid, sensible and many helpful insights. Originally published as study notes on Revelation in the New Geneva Study Bible, the expanded and altered notes were published in …
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