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Concise

Do Some People Really Believe that a Dead Man Came Back to Life?

By Nicholas Piotrowski
What really happened to Jesus of Nazareth? Is there any reasonable explanation for the Jesus phenomenon other than the resurrection? And if Jesus really did come back from the dead, what does that mean for us?
Longform

The Reliability of the Gospels: Rock or Sand?

By Guy Waters
Christianity hinges on history: if the Gospels are not trustworthy accounts of Jesus’s life, death, and resurrection, the faith collapses. But are they myth shaped by early belief, or historical testimony grounded in eyewitness experience and apostolic oversight? This question is not peripheral—it is foundational.
Concise

July Intermission: From the Nicene Creed to the Four Gospels

By David Schrock
Join us in August as we turn from July’s discussion on the Nicene Creed to beholding the four witnesses—Matthew, Mark, Luke and John—to the one gospel of the Triune God.
Concise

Aren’t Catholics and Evangelicals United by the Nicene Creed? A Review of a Book That Answers This Question

By Mlungisi Ncube
“Surely we believe in one and the same Lord Jesus Christ” is often claimed to be the foundation of agreement between Roman Catholic doctrine and evangelical theology. But is this affirmation enough to be the grounds of ecumenical unity between Rome and Protestants?
Concise

God from God: Recovering the Nicene Doctrine of Eternal Generation

By Amos Peck
In an age of Christological confusion, the confession that Jesus is “God from God, Light from Light” remains a vital safeguard of his eternal divinity. The Nicene doctrine of eternal generation, grounded in Scripture, offers clarity, depth, and stability for the church’s worship and witness today.
Concise

Brothers, Preach the Nicene Creed to Magnify Your God

By Yuta Seki
There are certain Christian truths where eternity hangs in the balance. The Trinity is foremost among them. The Nicene Creed—preached from the pulpit—addresses the Trinitarian deficiency present among evangelicals.