Are Women Morally Responsible for Their Abortions?
In a culture afraid to call anything sin, Christians must stand ready to lovingly confront those making choices that dishonor God.
When Women Sin: Recognizing the Subtleties of Feminine Vice
The Holy Spirit has given the church (and the women in the church) precisely what we need to hear so that we would be in good order and the Word of God would be revered.
Herbert Marcuse and the Reality of Sin
Getting the doctrine of sin wrong means our entire worldview falls apart. Herbert Marcuse is one such example.
The Gospel Announces God’s Last Day Verdict for All Who Believe in Jesus Christ: Justified and Sins Forgiven
There is a present and future dimension to salvation in Christ—it is already ours, but we have not yet received it exhaustively.
ENCORE: Is Nicaea Enough? Protestant Reflections on the Nicene Creed and the Importance of Evangelical Theology
The Nicene Creed clearly expresses an orthodox view of the Trinity and the person of Christ, but is it alone a sufficient guide to sound doctrine?
2.33 Stephen Wellum, David Schrock • Interview • “Thinking Biblically and Theologically Justice”
Today’s “social justice” masquerades as truth but is completely untethered from God and his self-revelation in Scripture. To rightly understand justice, we must ground our thinking firmly in the Word of God.
Thinking Biblically and Theologically about Justice
Today’s “social justice” masquerades as truth but is completely untethered from God and his self-revelation in Scripture. To rightly understand justice, we must ground our thinking firmly in the Word of God.
2.32 Stephen Wellum • Reading • “Thinking Biblically and Theologically about Justice”
Today’s “social justice” masquerades as truth but is completely untethered from God and his self-revelation in Scripture. To rightly understand justice, we must ground our thinking firmly in the Word of God.
Eight Glories of the Cross
How does the Bible present the work of Christ on the cross? And how do these diverse vantage points all relate to penal substitution? Read these eight summaries of Dr. Stephen Wellum’s work to find out.
2.16 Lee Tankersley, David Schrock, Stephen Wellum • Interview • “Does Penal Substitution Require the Resurrection?”
If Jesus died to pay for our sins, does the resurrection even matter? It certainly does! When Jesus walked out of the grave, he authoritatively declared that sin’s penalty had been paid in full so that we might say with confidence, “There is therefore now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus.”
Does Penal Substitution Require the Resurrection?
If Jesus died to pay for our sins, does the resurrection even matter? It certainly does! When Jesus walked out of the grave, he authoritatively declared that sin’s penalty had been paid in full so that we might say with confidence, “There is therefore now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus.”
2.15 Lee Tankersley • Reading • “Does Penal Substitution Require the Resurrection?”
If Jesus died to pay for our sins, does the resurrection even matter? It certainly does! When Jesus walked out of the grave, he authoritatively declared that sin’s penalty had been paid in full so that we might say with confidence, “There is therefore now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus.”
