Psalm 45 is a wonderful test—can we dwell on Him, meditate on Him, linger on thoughts of Him?
All in Theology
Psalm 45 is a wonderful test—can we dwell on Him, meditate on Him, linger on thoughts of Him?
We often look at our world and think “this isn’t how things are supposed to be. How long will God wait before He does something?”
Psalm 44 blends faith in God and protest at circumstances; it is a sort of spiritual activism. It declares that the faithful shouldn’t serve God and be punished for it, and it seeks God to reverse the defeat.
Kindness is a virtue, like love, the meaning of which has been hijacked by the world.
While it is possible to have romantic affection toward someone of the same sex, it is not possible for a homosexual relationship to be an instance of the gift of self for the good of another.
Men like Francis Bacon, Nicolaus Copernicus, and Isaac Newton, deeply Christian men, were pioneers in the sciences not in spite of but precisely because of their faith in God.
The concept of rights, especially women’s rights, is a deeply Christian one.
I have an incurable interest in genealogy. It doesn't matter if it is the history of my own family or that of a stranger—there is something exciting about stitching the pieces of the past into stories of God's wisdom and providence.
Watch this video webinar in which Professor Van Dam presents a robust argument in favor of the historical reading of Genesis 1 and 2.
Without the church, there would be no preaching. Without preaching, we would not know Christ.
Doctrine is simply biblical teaching that’s food for the soul. Without it, we die.
God has not given the Bible to serve as a science textbook. That is not its purpose. On the other hand, God’s Word is true.