What’s in the Water?: Baptism as a Sign of Addition (Part 3)
The Word led to baptism, which led to a defined worshiping community, and as people were baptized, they were “added” to that community. That’s what Luke is teaching us.
On Preaching as an Assistant (Preachers Talk, Ep. 25)
With K. Edward CopelandiTunes Spotify Download MP3
Book Review: 7 Challenges Pastors Face, by David Horner
Review by Matt Boga | 06.10.2021Seasoned pastors will undoubtedly find encouragement and wisdom in these pages, even if they don’t agree with everything Horner suggests.
Exodus 22-23: On Israel’s Bloated Sheep Market—and Other Jewels of Jewish Jurisprudence (Bible Talk, Ep. 30)
By A. Duke, J. Hamilton, S. Emadi | 06.09.2021In this episode of Bible Talk, Alex Duke, Jim Hamilton, and Sam Emadi discuss all those laws in Exodus 22–23. Why are they there? Why should Christians not just let their eyes glaze over them?
Recent Multimedia
On Preaching as an Assistant (Preachers Talk, Ep. 25)
By David Helm, Jeremy Meeks, K. Edward Copeland
Exodus 22-23: On Israel’s Bloated Sheep Market—and Other Jewels of Jewish Jurisprudence (Bible Talk, Ep. 30)
By Alex Duke, Jim Hamilton, Sam Emadi
On Pastoring and Parenting (with David Helm, Juan Sachez, and Michael Lawrence) | Pastors Talk, Ep. 172
By D. Helm, J. Leeman, J. Sanchez, M. Lawrence | 06.08.2021In this episode of Pastors Talk, Jonathan Leeman chats with David Helm, Juan Sanchez, and Michael Lawrence about parenting as a pastor.
What’s in the Water?: Baptism as a Sign of the New Covenant (Part 2)
By Trent Hunter | 06.04.2021We’ve now explored the various invisible realities to which baptism points. Most preeminently, we we discussed the nature of the new covenant as a regenerate community.
Book Review: The Wisdom Pyramid, by Brett McCracken
Review by Mark RedfernIn an age increasingly unmooring itself from the well-worn roads of biblical reality, we need to be led again to the green pastures and still waters of God’s wisdom. This book will help lead you there.
Five Reasons to Pastor an Old Church, Even With All Its Problems
By Marc MinterStarting a new church is exciting, especially when compared to taking an established church with all its problems.
