Sometimes its not what you say that matters but how you say it. Complementarians are sometimes accused of employing logic that is similar to the type of logic that has been used to justify slavery. Is this the case? Is the exegetical reasoning used to justify slavery similar to the type of reasoning used to...

By Trillia Newbell   It’s that time of year again. That time we set goals for everything from exercising to reading. And if you are like many, you might be on the hunt for a Bible reading plan. Thankfully, bloggers and organizations have made our search easier. Here is a short list of articles to...

By Michael Berry: In 2003, the United States Supreme Court issued the landmark decision of Lawrence v. Texas, in which it declared Texas’ anti-sodomy law unconstitutional.  Homosexual rights advocates celebrated while those who support the traditional, Judeo-Christian view of the family lamented.  United States Senator Rick Santorum famously—perhaps infamously—observed: “If the Supreme Court says that you...

By Greg Gibson Yet another resolution post?  Not at all.  This is a plea—an urgent call, of sorts—to my fellow brothers to chase something this year that is much more substantial than a gym membership, self-help technique, hobby, or hygiene etiquette—I seriously resolve to floss more every-single-year. Furthermore, this is not a how-to-post or a...

Joel B. Green, ed. Dictionary of Scripture and Ethics. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Academic, 2012. 912 pp. $59.99. By Ray Van Neste A comprehensive reference work on Christian ethics and the role of Scripture in ethics is a great idea. Regrettably, however, Dictionary of Scripture and Ethics is problematic at certain critical points. While granting...

By Kyle Worley In an age where flippancy, prolonged adolescence, and foolishness are celebrated; the voice of men who came before ring louder than ever.  Young men must sit at the feet of the great men of history and hear their stories, sing their songs, and read the books they read. There is a world...