
Book Review: Amidst Us Our Belovèd Stands: Recovering Sacrament in the Baptist Tradition by Michael Haykin
I sat as a visitor in a Baptist church recently and observed their administration of the Lord’s Supper. There were some sweet aspects of the

I sat as a visitor in a Baptist church recently and observed their administration of the Lord’s Supper. There were some sweet aspects of the

Sometimes Baptists get accused of having a deficient sacramentology. Admittedly, this is true of some Baptists. As Baptists have engaged with the broader Reformed tradition,

The nature of the kingdom of Christ is of paramount importance for Christians. It was the major theme of our Lord’s incarnate ministry, and likewise

I’ve heard from numerous pastor-friends that they’re thinking about leaving their church for this or that opportunity. Sometimes it’s ministry burnout and he wants to

This online essay is significantly abridged from a larger essay on this subject published in The Hanover Review: The Journal of The London Lyceum 2.1

“What do you think about Doug Wilson?” is a question we receive often as pastors, and it’s sometimes hard to know exactly how to answer.

As people around the world reflect this week about Christ’s resurrection, I want to recommend that you read this concluding excerpt from John Collett Ryland’s

Not long ago, I was reading a book examining some not-so-great features of modern evangelicalism (hint: it was Jesus and John Wayne). I really wanted

Baptists don’t always know where to look within our own tradition when big theological questions arise. In my study, when I turn to trustworthy historical

Merkle, Benjamin L. and Robert L. Plummer. Greek for Life: Strategies for Learning, Retaining, and Reviving New Testament Greek. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Baker Academic, 2017.