“You” and “Y’all” in the Culture of the New Testament
By Jonathan D. WorthingtonHow exactly should we understand the plural “you” in the NT letters? It’s complicated.
On Re-preaching Sermons (Preachers Talk, Ep. 77)
With K. Edward CopelandCan a preacher re-preach a sermon? If so, where and when? What might the benefits and pitfalls be of such a practice? Listen in as Dave, Ed, and Jeremy talk it out.
A Moderate Argument for Paper Bulletins
By Mike McGregor | 10.03.2024The mediums we choose can shape our worship in subtle ways.
1 Kings 15–16: On Entering into a Covenant with Darth Vader and then Re-Canaanizing the Land of Israel (Bible Talk, Ep. 126)
By A. Duke, J. Hamilton, S. Emadi | 10.02.2024At first, 1 Kings 15 looks like a mostly chronologically organized list of mostly bad kings. But there’s more going on. Alex Duke, Jim Hamilton, and Sam Emadi discuss.
Recent Multimedia
On Re-preaching Sermons (Preachers Talk, Ep. 77)
By David Helm, Jeremy Meeks, K. Edward Copeland
1 Kings 15–16: On Entering into a Covenant with Darth Vader and then Re-Canaanizing the Land of Israel (Bible Talk, Ep. 126)
By Alex Duke, Jim Hamilton, Sam Emadi
On Seasons in a Pastor’s Life (Pastors Talk, Ep. 275)
By J. Leeman, M. Dever | 10.01.2024In this episode of Pastors Talk, Mark Dever and Jonathan Leeman talk about our newest Church Matters: Seasons in a Pastor’s Life.
Spurgeon’s Sermons: Being Mentored by the Prince of Preachers
By Geoff Chang | 09.30.2024If you are a young Christian, a Christian who doesn’t have access to “solid, evangelical preaching,” or a Christian who simply wants to grow in your love for God’s Word, I commend Spurgeon’s sermons to you.
On Strategic Studies Abroad, with Andy Johnson (Missions Talk, Ep.38)
With Ryan RobertsonMissions Talk is back for a new season! In this episode, Ryan Robertson and Mack Stiles talk with Andy Johnson about how the university students have the unique opportunities to share the gospel and fulfill the Great Commission overseas.
The Frankenstein Sermon
By Sean DeMarsExpositional preaching, no matter how homiletically astute, is dead when it lacks holy passion.
