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Monthly Archives: February 2012
Adam: Genesis and Paul
There has been a lot of blog chatter lately about the “historical Adam” and whether or not he actually existed. I suspect the real issue for some Christians is not so much what to do with the Adam we find … Continue reading
Lent for Baptists
Well said, Mr. Denison. Why is Lent relevant for Baptists? Three reasons for observing some form of Lenten practice suggest themselves, in ascending importance. One: we need to live in community with the larger body of Christ. Since the vast … Continue reading
Posted in Lent, Mere Catholicity
2 Comments
Crash Course on the Septuagint
Did you know that the New Testament writers almost always quoted the Septuagint (LXX), and early Greek translation of the Old Testament, rather than the Hebrew Bible itself? You would if you read Michael S. Heiser’s nice, brief introductory article … Continue reading
Posted in Old Testament
1 Comment
Transfiguration Sunday Sermon: “Managing Mystery (to within an Inch of Its Life)”
2 Kings 2:1-12; Mark 9:2-9 I think the closest I’ve ever been to a “mountaintop experience” was on a riverboat. I had just arrived in Louisville, Kentucky to start attending seminary. Crescent Hill Baptist Church always rented the Belle of … Continue reading
Scot McKnight Interview
Ed Stetzer interviews Scot McKnight about his recent book, The King Jesus Gospel. A key thought for me comes near the end: I also contend that a gospel that is first Christology and then soteriology is more biblical and differs … Continue reading
Posted in Bible, Theology
4 Comments
It Looks Like a Serpent, Obviously
… because a moral gerrymander isn’t all that different from a political one. Share this: Digg this postRecommend on FacebookTweet about itSubscribe to the comments on this postTell a friend
Another Stab at “The Powers”
Roger Olson has a nice summary contrasting the views of Walter Wink and Greg Boyd on the nature of the demonic. Since these are the two theologians who have most influenced my own thinking on this matter, I read Olson’s … Continue reading
Posted in Bible, Theology
2 Comments
Reading the Bible like an Anthropologist
Tonight I’ll be concluding my study of Ephesians at the First Baptist Church of Christ. I’ll be talking about the “principalities and powers” and how educated Westerners might make sense of what Ephesians says about unseen forces of evil arrayed … Continue reading
Posted in Bible, Theology
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Comment to Dr. Dallemand
I left the following comment on the most recent blog post of Dr. Romain Dallemand. It is currently awaiting moderation. Dr. Dallemand, I am part of the Macon community that has attempted to make it “very plain” that your “Macon … Continue reading
Posted in Who? Me?
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What Were You Expecting?
Not unrelated to my previous post, Charles Halton has written a nice piece about “Calibrating Expectations for Biblical Studies.” We get along better in reading the Bible if we have realistic expectations about what we expect to find there in … Continue reading
Posted in Bible, Theology
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