
Jason Duesing on Adverbs in Theological Writing
In this video, FTC.co talked with Dr. Jason Duesing on the role of adverbs in theological writing.

In the Fog, There are Tidings of Comfort and Joy
Yet, though already reigning King, Jesus will come again to rule and reign in full. Into our world of darkness of fog, he will return and dwell with us and reign over us.

A Symphonious Approach to Missions
It is more helpful to think of the modern missions movement like other movements in church history and to minimize the emphasis on titles in favor of assessing all the component parts and their unique contributions that serve to make up the movement as a whole.

What Nature Can (and Should) Teach Kids About God
Nature can, and should, teach kids about God. For looking to nature, and then to the Bible, to learn something new about God equips children (and adults) to find joy in the world God has made and in the grand task of making Him known to the world.

William Carey: Keeping the Grand End in View
The barometer of faithfulness in Christian ministry is judged not by what one may bring as an individual to the work of the kingdom, but rather what one contributes as a servant in the churches of the kingdom, whether known or in obscurity.

The Moon Speaks: A Q&A with Jason G. Duesing
An interview with Jason G. Duesing about this new children’s book, The Moon Speaks, available now from B&H Kids.

Jason Duesing on Why Hope is Important for Our Current Cultural Context
FTC.co asks Jason Duesing, provost and professor of historical theology at Midwestern Seminary, “Why is hope important for our current cultural context?”

The Lord’s Remembrancer
Historical theology can be done for the church when historical theologians bring out the treasures from the doctrines of history and serve them as the Lord’s Remembrancers.

Historical Theology for the Church: A Q&A with Jason Duesing and Nathan Finn
Historical theology for the church is helpful when it functions as a friend and not a rival to its companion disciplines.

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.