Don’t Forget the Viewpoint Show Today on the Subject of Debating Calvinism with Dave Hunt

Given the fact that I’m pretty busy at seminary (trying to get out of here), I don’t always look forward to going to chapel. But since I’m a student, and on staff, and I’m the man behind the curtain recording chapels, I know if I’m not present it’s noticed. Today was one of those days that I’m so glad I

I understand we are within $200 of the audio/video machine, for which I am very grateful. I just added two very high priority items to my ministry resource wishlist, comprising Origen’s commentaries on John. I need to check some textual references in preparation for the Ehrman debate, but, if I don’t have them, I’ll survive. Just like to track down

Is lying in the pulpit not a “moral” failure? How did we get here in the evangelical church? Some thoughts.

   Before heading back into the cold of St. Charles I looked back at the archives from last year, and had to chuckle to note that I had written an article while waiting for the return flight and had noted that they needed new carpet at gate A-16. Well, this time out, we sat on the tarmac for 35 minutes waiting

With thanks to those of you who pre-ordered, we are thankful to announce that the NO COMPROMISE wrist bands arrived five days early. If you had been waiting to order yours until you knew they were actually sitting in the back room—well, they are sitting in the back room. And because a few of you noted that we were using

Here is the segment from Tuesday’s DL about critical biblical texts as well as how to use your Kindle, iPod, etc., to listen to books while traveling, exercising, etc. We get lots of questions about this, so, here’s the response!

   You’ve seen the phrase before. It refers to those who through the omniscience of hindsight can tell you exactly what Brett Favre or (let’s date ourselves a bit) Roger Staubach should have done on that last drive of the big game. When we say “hindsight is 20/20” we are simply acknowledging that we are time-bound creatures, and we cannot see

I took a few moments to read through a few pages of a Solid Ground book I mentioned a few weeks back, Heroes of the Reformation by Richard Newton. I was struck by the fact that though it is meant for young people, in reality, sadly, given the passage of time, it would be quite appropriate for most adults today.