A Liberal, a Scholar, and an Evangelical Walk into a Bar “There is nothing more that an evangelical wants than to be called a scholar by a liberal.” That is a line attributed...
Often, we are saved by consciously and explicitly placing our only hope and faith in Christ. But then something happens. Perhaps we begin to doubt that His grace could really...
Roman Catholicism claims an infallible teaching authority can provide theological certainty. But does infallibility actually solve the problems of authority, interpretation,...
God’s promises may have fuller fulfillment than the original hearers understood, but they cannot mean less than what God actually said. This episode explores Isaiah 7, Genesis...
Knowing your Bible does not guarantee clarity on every issue. In fact, it often leads to a deeper humility—recognizing both what God has clearly revealed and what He has...
Zionism is often discussed in theological terms, but its origins are deeply historical. This essay explores Zionism as a political response to centuries of persecution,...
It has been a long time since I have written here regularly. This blog used to be the place where I worked through ideas in public—thinking out loud, asking questions, and...
History shows that God often works through unorthodox men when the stakes are highest. From pagan kings and reluctant prophets to reformers and wartime generals like Patton,...
Hippolytus of Rome—pastor, theologian, and the first antipope—stood for apostolic faith without papal supremacy or priestly sacrifice. His Apostolic Tradition reveals a Church...
The mystics call us back to what faith has nearly forgotten—stillness, intimacy, and the quiet knowing of God.
