Photo Recap of New England
As part of my studies, I recently took study tour with my school to New England to learn more about the rich religious heritage of early America. Here are a few pictures from the tour.
Timothy Talks: What Heresy Looks Like
Not all heresy is easy to spot, but the apostle Peter gives us signs to watch for. This is what heresy looks like.
Ten Profound Leadership Quotes
Leadership is a skill sorely lacking in our day. Here are ten profound quotes on leadership. They are quotable, insightful, and some of my personal favorites.
Timothy Talks: A Covert Infiltration
Did you know that the church is under assault? Not only does the world threaten, but heresy invades from the inside. Join Timothy Talks as we investigate a covert infiltration!
Pneuma: What Does it Mean to be a Spiritual Person?
Are you spiritual, but not religious? Does religion feel like it could stifle your spirituality? If so, I can sympathize – but perhaps religion can still provide some help to your spirituality.
Timothy Talks: The Pillars of Faith
Your faith is built on two pillars of solid, reliable evidence. Peter gives help for the weak and stability for the strong as he buttresses your faith with this unshakable evidence.
Unhitched? A Review of Andy Stanley and Jeff Durbin’s Discussion on Unbelievable Radio Program
This is a guest post by Matthew Risher. Mr. Risher is a PhD student preparing for ministry in Kansas City. Enjoy his insights on an important conversation in modern evangelicalism! Introduction On May 31, 2019 the Unbelievable Radio Program hosted…
A Day in the Life of a Seminary Student
I thought I’d document one day in my life with some pictures, giving you a taste of a day in the life of a seminary student! Hope you enjoy!
Timothy Talks: Raiding the Treasure Chest
Do you need into a treasure chest? Today I walk through astonishing realities in 2 Peter, revealing how Christians have access to a unique treasure trove of divine riches.
The SAT and the New Aristocracy
The new SAT ‘adversity score’ highlights the rise of the new aristocracy: a class of citizens who enjoy systematic privileges because of who they are, not what they did.