Your Shoes on, and Your Bible Open
We have a great deal to say about this, and its difficult to explain, since you have become too lazy to understand (Heb 5:11).
Theology Seeking Eschatology
by Tommy Keene · Published January 25, 2017 · Last modified July 24, 2018
We have a great deal to say about this, and its difficult to explain, since you have become too lazy to understand (Heb 5:11).
by Tommy Keene · Published January 20, 2017 · Last modified May 24, 2017
I’ve been thinking recently about how reticent I am to do something I don’t have to do. If it’s not urgent, it can wait, and if it can wait, it can wait for-ev-er (pronounced...
Hermeneutics / The Christian Life / Christology / Featured
by Tommy Keene · Published January 17, 2017 · Last modified May 24, 2017
It’s no accident that the Bible gives us multiple types of ethical exhortation. Not everything is a command. God doesn’t just give us “thou shalt nots;” in fact, since the beginning, those have been...
Featured / History / Eschatology
by Tommy Keene · Published January 14, 2017 · Last modified August 15, 2018
Wrede brought an end to the old liberal enterprise by arguing that you can’t seperate Paul’s religion from his theology. There is a deeper truth embedded here: you can’t seperate Christianity from history.
Featured / History / Apologetics
by Tommy Keene · Published December 30, 2016 · Last modified May 24, 2017
I’ve been working through Larry Hurtado’s Destroyer of the Gods with great appreciation. Here’s the wonderful way he describes his aim: The very features of early Christianity that made it odd and objectionable in the...
The Bee Is God’s gift, God’s plan, his path to flower, His proof, mystery, victory To me So subtle is The spade– The key, the seed, the melody, the song that unites the...
I recently blogged about why am ESV Readers Bible is a must have. Tim Challies recently reviews the multi-volume edition here.
Why would you want a Bible with no verse numbers? Oh, and it also has no headings. No annotations. No notes. No references. No columns. No extras. Why would anyone want such a bible?...
For the last 4 years I have told my students at Reformed Theological Seminary and Westminster Seminary to forego the expense of Logos (and, by extension, Accordance, and BibleWorks, though each has different advantages and disadvantages) in favor of the relatively inexpensive subscription to BibleArc. But with recent advancements in digital resources, I’m changing my tune a bit.
We have lost the art of corporate prayer, which is a shame because corporate prayer is particularly blessed by our God. The Problem with Corporate Prayer At the root of the problem is that...