3.21 David Schrock, Trent Hunter, Ardel Caneday • Interview • “Entering Pilate’s Unholy of Holies: How Jesus’s Cross in John’s Gospel Fulfills the Day of Atonement”
Listen in as David Schrock discusses his essay “Entering Pilate’s Unholy of Holies: How Jesus’s Cross in John’s Gospel Fulfills the Day of Atonement” with Trent Hunter and Ardel Caneday.
3.20 David Schrock • Reading • “Entering Pilate’s Unholy of Holies: How Jesus’s Cross in John’s Gospel Fulfills the Day of Atonement”
The temple is a major theme in John’s gospel. Yet, the most significant event in temple life—the Day of Atonement—is strikingly absent. That is, until we look more closely.
Entering Pilate’s Unholy of Holies: How Jesus’s Cross in John’s Gospel Fulfills the Day of Atonement
The temple is a major theme in John’s gospel. Yet, the most significant event in temple life—the Day of Atonement—is strikingly absent. That is, until we look more closely.
3.5 Stephen Wellum, David Schrock, Trent Hunter • Interview • “What Should Christians Think about the Nation of Israel Today?”
Listen in as David Schrock and Trent Hunter interview Stephen Wellum about his longform essay “What Should Christians Think About the Nation of Israel Today?”
3.4 Stephen Wellum • Reading • “What Should Christians Think about the Nation of Israel Today?”
As Christians, how should we understand the modern nation of Israel? And how does this understanding shape our view of the current conflict between Israel and Hamas?
What Should Christians Think about the Nation of Israel Today?
As Christians, how should we understand the modern nation of Israel? And how does this understanding shape our view of the current conflict between Israel and Hamas?
Typological Reading Versus Typological Writing (Part Two)
When we rewind the tape and look at the Old Testament from our New Testament perspective, we see that the story really was about Jesus all along.
2.43 Stephen Wellum, David Schrock, Trent Hunter • Interview • “What is Progressive Covenantalism? Part 3”
The biblical covenants which give shape to Scripture finally culminate in the New Covenant established by Jesus Christ. What does this mean for the church, God’s New Covenant people?
Typological Reading Versus Typological Writing (Part One)
As readers, we do not have authority to view a text through any interpretive lens of our choosing. When we speak of typology then, we do not speak of an optional tool by which we can analyze Scripture. Rather, we refer to the Spirit-inspired patterns woven into the text itself.
Making Sense of Melchizedek Through the Framework of Progressive Covenantalism
“All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players.” Shakespeare was not writing of Scripture, yet it too is a stage on which various figures appear with a part to play. What is Melchizedek’s role in the grand drama of redemptive history?
2.42 Stephen Wellum and David Schrock • Interview • “What is Progressive Covenantalism? Part 2”
The biblical covenants which give shape to Scripture finally culminate in the New Covenant established by Jesus Christ. What does this mean for the church, God’s New Covenant people?
What is Progressive Covenantalism? Part 2
The biblical covenants which give shape to Scripture finally culminate in the New Covenant established by Jesus Christ. What does this mean for the church, God’s New Covenant people?
