How to Understand and Apply the Old Testament: Step 6–Argument Tracing
“Argument-tracing” is step 6 in understanding and apply the Old Testament. Perhaps more than any other step in the exegetical process, this one helps us grasp a passage’s message. In this post, I will show how to trace the argument of a passage by using an argument-diagram.
Keys to Stewarding Your Time in Seminary
We must remember that stewarding time wisely isn’t just a matter of time management or life hacks; it is a kingdom priority.
Guarding Your Life and Doctrine While in Seminary
An excerpt from Jason K. Allen’s new book, Succeeding at Seminary: 12 Keys to Getting the Most Out of Your Theological Education
Episode 106: Jordan Wilbanks on the Church-Seminary Relationship
On this episode of the FTC Podcast, Jared Wilson visits with Jordan Wilbanks, Director of Church Partnerships at Midwestern Seminary, to discuss the challenges and opportunities of the church-seminary relationship in the training of young leaders for ministry.
The Theological Educator as Sherpa
Just as the Sherpa comes alongside his clients and helps organize, direct, assemble, and lead, the theological educator does the same for students.
Episode 92: Advice for New Seminary Students
On this episode of the FTC Podcast, Jared Wilson and Ronni Kurtz offer some words of wisdom for new Bible college and seminary students on successfully pursuing a biblical education while thriving spiritually and at home.
9 Disciplines of a Successful Seminary Student
It is better get an ‘A’ at home and a ‘C’ in the classroom, than an ‘A’ in the classroom and a ‘C’ at home.
Jason K. Allen on Confessionalism and Theological Education
FTC.co asks Dr. Jason K. Allen, President at Midwestern Seminary and Spurgeon College, “Why do you consider being confessional integral to the health of a theological institution?”
The Next 10 Years: The Context of Theology
We are called to minister grace and truth. We need to shepherd pilgrims on their way to the New Jerusalem. How can we do this well in the next 10 years?
Caring For Students in the 2020s
Students may not have changed much over the centuries, but the task of educating the next generation remains great.