I’m really looking forward to our Advent series on the Christology of the Nicene Creed. Excited for tomorrow.

https://t.co/hf02NTllds

Listen in as @DavidSchrock and Stephen Wellum interview @marcminter on his longform essay, “Liberty Not Separation: The Historic Development of Baptist Perspectives on Church and State.” https://t.co/qj61mxJ0MB

All episodes are now available wherever you like to listen!

Old paganism: Fertility cult New paganism: Abortion/death cult Common denominator: Sacrifice the kids to ease the burden of parenthood.

(2/7) @CT_Lenard reviews Mathis's book "A Little Theology of Exercise," concluding: "Mathis invites us to experience the spiritual boost exercise can offer our souls. I highly commend this needed book to you on Christ-centered exercise." Read more: https://t.co/yKknje383u

https://t.co/WQhQLadyak

It was a blast talking with Cory about Romans 9-11. Our perspectives differ on the subject, but Cory is a serious scholar and a joy to chat with about theology. He offers a great defense of the dispensational view in our convo👇🏽

I have some free space in my reading plan until the new year. I haven’t studied the subject in a while, so looking forward to a refresh on the topic. Some new, and some rereads here. I’ll be mixing in some articles as well.

“Historically, "evangelical theology" is Reformation theology—that is, theology taught by the Protestant Reformers such as Martin Luther and John Calvin in the sixteenth century. We can summarize it in five phrases that begin with some form of the Latin word sola ("alone").

I enjoyed recording with @davidcmathis on his new book "A Little Theology of Exercise." Look for it to release in a few weeks!

If your theology puffs you up, you’re doing it wrong. It should drive you to your knees in wondering worship.

Saved by Works? Absolutely. Listen to the whole episode where @tomascol & @GundenGraham discuss Chapter 7 of the 1689 Confession of Faith - on God's Covenant. https://t.co/evTH2Zo3BT

A Christian is defined by newness. New heart (Ezek 36:26) New birth (John 3:3) New creature (2 Cor 5:17) New life (Rom 6:4) New desires (Gal 5:24) New family (Mark 3:35) New foes (Luke 21:17) New service (Rom 7:6) New struggle (Gal 5:17) New name (Rev 2:17) New hope (2 Pet 3:13)

In Ecclesiastes 4:12 it says, “A cord of three strands is not easily broken.” Hebrews 6:13-20 gives us a “three strand” cord that anchors our souls in times of doubt: 1️⃣ God’s Promises 2️⃣ God’s Character 3️⃣ God’s Son

All Israel will be saved = the church, the jewish remnant or the ethnic majority? This is an excellent threefold series of the Theology for the church Podcast with Caleb Lenard and his three guests: Lee Irons, Sam Storms and Richard Lucas https://t.co/gJwOhCeAuu

When doing political theology Baptists need to know their history and how ‘separation’ of church and state was a novel idea introduced by E. Y. Mullins. To get a handle on this important history, listen to this @Christ_OverAll Longform by @marcminter. https://t.co/whjqL9kyR9

This issue has some great essays! You can also check out my review of @davidcmathis new book on a theology of exercise here as well👇🏽

Always fun and encouraging talking theology with my friend!

True theologians are humble, dependent upon, and submissive to the Lord and his Word. John Owen rightly said, “Our thoughts, our meditations, our expressions of him are low, many of them unworthy of his glory, none of them reaching his perfections." — Mortification of Sin, in