“Church with Jesus as the Hero” Study Guide Now Available
We are pleased to announce that a study guide is now available for Church with Jesus as the Hero. This study guide will help small group leaders guide discussion on the book. Click here to download the
A Pastor’s Reflection on “Church with Jesus as the Hero”—Peyton Hill
The following is by Peyton Hill, lead pastor at Highland Baptist Church. Peyton is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Applied Theology from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is a graduate from Mississippi State University and Southwestern
Okay, these are crazy times, but let’s not forget why we are here—The Great Commission
In the biblical narrative, the “many stories constitute a single Story” as Stephen D. Dempster has noted (Dominion and Dynasty: A Theology of the Hebrew Bible, 231). The story begins with God as the creator-king
REVIEW: Church with Jesus as the Hero
Pastor Joshua Tillman of First Baptist Church Oak Ridge in Missouri has written a helpful review of "Church with Jesus as the Hero" He begins by writing: Have you ever received a small box or
You Aren’t as Smart as You Think You Are . . . So Don’t Manuscript Your Sermons: A Friendly Response to Jason Dees
My good friend, Jason Dees, pastor of Valleydale Baptist Church in Birmingham Alabama, wrote a short piece in an outstanding edition of the 9 Marks Journal (Expositional Preaching Spring 2015) entitled “You Aren’t as Smart
Jesus: The Savior of Singing in the Church
The following is an excerpt from Church with Jesus as the Hero. Our Hero Saves Us from Singing Identically When we sing with Jesus as the Hero, we remember that the expanse of the kingdom
Our Interpretive Mistakes are Worse than those of the Church Fathers
In his book Life in the Trinity: An Introduction to Theology with the Help of the Church Fathers, Donald Fairbairn evaluates and defends the interpretive methodology of the church fathers in a way that is
What the SBC Annual Meeting Has to Do with the Paul Finebaum Show and Your Crazy Uncle
I have a friend who describes the annual meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention to newbies as “part revival meeting, part business meeting, and part carnival.” That description is pretty fair. I left this