The nations will either willingly submit to the Lord or else be subject to punishment.
Chaplains: Professionally Compassionate | Ken Klein
Chaplains: Professionally Compassionate As I step out into the world of clinical chaplaincy, I find myself without an anchor. With 20 years of pastoring experience, I have a fairly solid foundation for serving in the church, but what orients my faith and...
Why Join a Local Church? | Tom Hicks
Many Christians today question whether it’s necessary or even biblical to join local churches. Some think joining a church will rob them of personal freedom and independence. Others believe they may attend several different churches without ever committing to just one. Some even believe they don’t need to be part of any particular local church, but that they may stay at home, pray privately, and watch sermons on the internet for their personal edification.
An Amillennial Interpretation of Zechariah 14: The Lord’s Reign from Jerusalem | Ben Habegger
Once the Lord arrives to rescue Jerusalem, the Lord remains to forever reign from Jerusalem.
An Amillennial Interpretation of Zechariah 14: The Lord’s Coming to Jerusalem | Ben Habegger
The opening verses of chapter 14 portray the final conflict between the nations and the holy city. This conflict culminates in the sudden arrival of the Lord God and his heavenly hosts.
Do We Still Believe in Sola Scriptura?—Three Years Later … | Sam Waldron
Almost three and a half years ago I waded into an issue in a blog for which in some circles I was scorched with disagreement and (by some people) with ridicule. I warned that respect for what is called widely “the Great Tradition” was beginning seriously to cause the boat of sola scriptura to list. Events since then have shown that my concerns should not have been dismissed as foolish and ridiculous.
An Amillennial Interpretation of Zechariah 14: The Need for an Amillennial Approach | Ben Habegger
The last chapter of Zechariah tends to be neglected by amillennialists, especially in comparison to the emphasis given it by premillennialists.
A Case for Calvin’s Second Use of the Law | Timothy Decker
Comparative religions studies thrive off observing similarities between ancient faiths and practices, proposing the root cause of one to the other. While there is a great deal of commonalities between the two law codes, the differences far outweigh their similarities.
Shall We Baptize Children? Part 3: Practical Conclusions | Sam Waldron
There is no example of the baptism of a child in the New Testament.
Shall We Baptize Children? Part 2: Scriptural Foundations | Sam Waldron
In the Bible you are either a child who cannot speak for himself; or you are an adult who can.
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