The Trinity is a mysterious truth, and it’s tempting to use analogies to help understand it. But the problem with analogies is that, instead of helping us see the beauty of God’s nature, they often lead to accidental heresy.
The Trinity, Analogies, and Accidental Heresies Read Post »
We might not realize it, but church history is incredibly valuable to our lives today. Here are 3 reasons why and tips to help us learn more.
Three reasons to study church history Read Post »
The other day, I read a Fox News story about a “Christian numerologist”[1. For the record, there’s no such thing.]
Don’t believe it for a second! Read Post »
On any given day, someone is going to say something theologically stupid on Twitter. And by theologically stupid, I mean
What to do when someone says something theologically stupid on Twitter Read Post »
Certain words have the destructive rhetorical power of lobbing a grenade into a crowded room. Why is “fundamentalist” one of them?
The number one Christian conversation killer Read Post »
“Heretic” is one of those words we struggle to use well. Often times, you see it used in one of two
There once was a man named Seth. Seth was a popular author, especially among creative and “non-traditional” leadership types. He
The accidental cheapening of heresy Read Post »
Maybe it’s me, but the idea of naming “names”—calling out a specific pastor, teacher or author as promoting false doctrine
Should Christians name “names”? Read Post »
As postmodern ideas have taken root in our culture, exclusive truth claims have increasingly come under attack. Jesus is the
The Heresy of Orthodoxy by Kostenberger and Kruger Read Post »
