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
Editor’s Note: The London Lyceum publishes a range of book reviews by experts and pastors within Protestant confessionalism. As such, some reviews do not reflect
Editor’s Note: This Book Review is part of our Biblical Covenants and the Conflict in the Middle East series, in which we bring together scholars
Editor’s Note: This Book Review is part of our Biblical Covenants and the Conflict in the Middle East series, in which we bring together scholars
Editor’s Note: This Book Review is part of our Biblical Covenants and the Conflict in the Middle East series, in which we bring together scholars
Benjamin L. Merkle serves at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary as the M. O. Owens Jr. Chair of New Testament Studies, research professor of New Testament
Editor’s Note: This book review correlates with the book recommended by Dr. Chuck Lawless in our Q&A for Prospective PhDs Series. If you have not
Editor’s Note: This book review correlates with the book recommended by Dr. Tawa Anderson in our Q&A for Prospective PhDs Series. If you have not
Editor’s Note: For the next few weeks, the Ledger will feature articles from current professors in academia offering advice to prospective PhD students considering doctoral
The last decade or two has been replete with interest in the theology, exegesis, and reading strategies of the earliest Christians. Beyond the sheer increased