A Baptist Faith-Healing?
While Calvinistic Baptists have been associated with cessationism—the belief that the miraculous events such as those found in the book of Acts ceased after the first century—the tradition’s past holds a few surprises.
While Calvinistic Baptists have been associated with cessationism—the belief that the miraculous events such as those found in the book of Acts ceased after the first century—the tradition’s past holds a few surprises.
The Study Isaiah podcast is now available in video format - watch here!
The first-century churches, when they met, ordinarily ate a proper meal together, a meal including the bread and the cup, and this meal was at the heart of their common life and worship.
Chris Chun and Chris Woznicki discuss the signs of true revival, signs of the work of the Holy Spirit, and why it is important to critically assess the characteristics of revival in a spirit of charity.
Is the doctrine of the Trinity found in the Scriptures? The answer to this question is vital.
Dr. Rathel and Dr. Wilhite discuss the Trinity in Scripture, the legacy of Nicaea and apophatic and cataphatic theology.
The exchange of gifts is an ancient way for two realms to make peace.
The implicit language of Esther maintains the mystery of God’s sovereignty—a topic human beings naturally are unable to comprehend.
Revisit the story of Christmas in the Bible with your church or discipleship group.
Dr. Alex Stewart provides five main hermeneutical principles in his new book, Reading the Book of Revelation, to help properly read, exegete and understand this apocalyptic text. You can find an excerpt of his most recent publication here.