Thomas Kidd on Why Pastors Should Care about History
Why should pastors seek to study and understand history?
Churchill and Church Leadership
Even for the gospel minister, personal courage is indispensable. Ministry is not for the faint of heart.
Lemuel Haynes and The Right Preaching of Justice
At once a Christian may feel drawn toward a sub-gospel approach to justice issues, in which doctrine takes a back seat to human concerns of flourishing and liberation, or equally drawn toward a non-applicational theology that divorces the gospel from its social implications. Haynes is a model way out of this false dichotomy.
John Mark Yeats on How We Benefit From Knowing Our Past
Series: Conversations
FTC.co asks Dr. John Mark Yeats, Dean of Students and Professor of Church History at MBTS, "How would Christians benefit in the future from know our past?"
Episode 070: The Most Significant Figure in American Church History You’ve Never Heard Of
On this episode of the For The Church Podcast, Jared Wilson and Ronni Kurtz discuss a pioneering pastor from American church history who is woefully unknown.
Was George Whitefield a Christian?
What do we make of the fact that the man who was perhaps the greatest preacher in American history and is still one of evangelicalism's favorite heroes owned slaves and propagated slavery?
The Man Who Died for the Lord’s Supper
Frith's call for Christian love doesn’t mean that he saw doctrinal debates about the Lord’s Supper as unimportant.
The Man Who Died for the Lord’s Supper
Frith's call for Christian love doesn’t mean that he saw doctrinal debates about the Lord’s Supper as unimportant.
4 Important Lessons from Charles Spurgeon’s Conversion
What if instead of making services about the altar, the priority of the gospel invitation was attached to the exhortation from Scripture?
Pastor, Take Courage in the Historical Jesus!
Archaeology does not, has not and will never prove Christianity as a system of faith—nor can it disprove the textual evidence of the New Testament.