From Douglas Wilson’s Blog And Mablog. “Depending on the issue and the text, liberals are sometimes more to be trusted with the message of the text than conservatives are. This is because liberals are not stuck with the results of their exegesis the way conservatives are. Because conservatives confess that the teaching of the text …
Yesterday ‘J’ (a colleague whom I have never met) left a Facebook comment stating that he had been told that “he keeps on going on about Jesus dying on the cross for our sins”. Apparently ‘Js’ preaching always seems to reference Jesus dying on the cross for people’s sins. ‘J’ received quite a number of …
I’m sure every pastor has had someone try to comfort them by saying that the question they were about to be asked ‘wasn’t a theological question’. Harry Reeder, pastor and author, biblically assures us that every question is a theological question in this two minute YouTube video from The Gospel Coalition. HT: Thabiti Anyabwile.
Carol encounters a bear. This is relevant for preachers. Do your Sermons focus on what the Bible text means? Or are you teaching people material that is tangential (at best) to the text? There is a place for exploring tangents. It is a a Bible Study, not a pulpit.
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