The Gospel According to Pilate?
Rome crucified people publicly and deliberately. The cross was theater. The empire's way of showing the world what happens when you cross Caesar. It was meant to humiliate. It was meant to crush any idea
It Is Finished! A Crucified Savior
Five days. That is all the distance between the waving palms and the cross. Five days between the crowd crying “Hosanna!” and that same city shouting, “Crucify him!” Five days between what looked like a
It Is Finished! A Crucified Savior (John 19:16-30)
https://www.youtube.com/embed/ZQMBP5QLLKU?si=5tF_EL6UN6FUsOS4&start=1882
Andrew Fuller Friday: On Reading Scripture
I do not wish the following remarks to supersede any other answer which may enter more fully into the subject. All I have to offer will be a few hints from my own experience. In
Around the Horn (March 26)
Legacy Over Platform: Six Things That Will Outlast Your Sermons "Long after the sermon manuscript is lost and the recording disappears into the internet archives, what remains is the quiet, everyday realities of pastoral life
A Foot Washing Lord
John's Gospel opens with eternal glory and majesty. In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. The eternal Son of God, the one through whom all
A Foot Washing Lord: Gracious Honor (John 13:1-17)
https://www.youtube.com/embed/xNUsAX3HvTY?si=OWiwr1eWkH18MYJD&start=1817
Andrew Fuller Friday: The Atonement and the Deity of Christ
The doctrine of atonement by the death of Christ is one of the great and distinguishing principles of the gospel, and its importance is acknowledged by most denominations of professing Christians: yet there are some
Around the Horn (March 19)
Formation: An Ancient Answer to a Present Problem In this post Daniel Darling voices his concern over some ideas into which many young people are buying. Yet, points out there is an answer, writing, "There
The King and Kingdom We Need
Human beings instinctively admire power. We're drawn to the person who commands the room, rises above the crowd, and takes the highest seat. We assume greatness looks grandiose. So when Jesus publicly presents Himself as