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Episode
On Does God Love Everyone? (with Matt McCullough & Mike McKinley) | Pastors Talk, Ep. 171
Does God love everyone? A conversation about our new Church Questions booklet on that important question.
Review
Book Review: Remember Death, by Matt McCullough
Jesus doesn’t promise to give us more of what death will only steal anyway. He wants to give us what death can’t touch.
Episode
Episode 100: On Remembering Death (with Ligon Duncan & Matt McCullough)
Join Mark Dever and Jonathan Leeman on this episode of Pastors Talk with Matt McCullough and Ligon Duncan to discuss McCullough's book Remembering Death.
Article
Pastor, Remember Where Your Identity Is Found Before You Retire
The habits and patterns of our spiritual focus in the present will prepare us for the day when we’re not front-and-center.
Journal
Church Planting
Biblically ordered and healthy churches tend to plant biblically ordered and healthy churches. Biblically disordered and unhealthy churches tend to plant the same.
Article
Forum: Do Pastors Need a PhD?
Do pastors need to pursue a PhD?
Journal
Sound Doctrine: The Foundation for Faithful Ministry
The only way to defeat self-interested exegesis is to do better exegesis.
Journal
The Ordinary Means of Grace—Or, Don’t Do Weird Stuff
Don’t Do Weird Stuff by Sam Emadi Do Weird Stuff by Alex Duke The Why of Ordinary Means of Grace Ministry Liturgies Are the Pipes, but the Word Is the Water by Matt McCullough Why the Ordinary Means of Grace Must Be Central in Our Gatherings by David Strain Why Preaching Is […]
Episode
On Membership Interviews | Pastors Talk, Ep. 168
During this episode of Pastors Talk, Mark Dever and Jonathan Leeman discuss church membership interviews.
Video
Why Christians Should Think About Death
Considering the reality of death can point us to the promises of God.
Episode
Episode 79: On Funerals
Mark Dever and Jonathan Leeman discuss funerals during this episode of Pastors Talk.
Article
The Pastor and Difficult Bioethical Decision Making
Here are eight maxims pastors ought to remember as they shepherd people through difficult bioethical decisions.