an evangelical theology for the age to come
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peter wilkinson replied to Andrew
on Is the Shema really so important for understanding “one God… one Lord” in 1 Corinthians 8:6?
Andrew replied to Kent Haley
on Rob Bell: What we don’t talk about when we talk about God
Kent Haley
on Rob Bell: What we don’t talk about when we talk about God
Berry replied to Andrew
on Is the Shema really so important for understanding “one God… one Lord” in 1 Corinthians 8:6?
Kevin Holtsberry replied to Andrew
on Rob Bell: What we don’t talk about when we talk about God
Andrew replied to Nathanael
on Rob Bell: What we don’t talk about when we talk about God
Andrew replied to Kevin Holtsberry
on Rob Bell: What we don’t talk about when we talk about God
Ed Dingess replied to Andrew
on The narrative premise of a post-Christendom theology
Ed Dingess replied to Andrew
on The narrative premise of a post-Christendom theology
Jaco replied to Andrew
on Is the Shema really so important for understanding “one God… one Lord” in 1 Corinthians 8:6?
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My books
- Hell and Heaven in Narrative Perspective (print and Kindle, 2011, 2012)
- The Future of the People of God: Reading Romans Before and After Western Christendom (Wipf and Stock, 2010). Kindle edition available.
- Re: Mission: Biblical Mission for a Post-Biblical Church (Paternoster, 2007)
- Otherways (OST, 2007)
- The Coming of the Son of Man: New Testament Eschatology for an Emerging Church (Paternoster, 2005)
- Faith, Health and Prosperity: A Report on ‘Word of Faith’ and ‘Positive Confession’ Theologies (Paternoster, 2003)
- Speaking of Women: Interpreting Paul (IVP, 1998)
At random...
Is the Shema really so important for understanding “one God… one Lord” in 1 Corinthians 8:6?
Richard Worden Wilson has drawn attention to a short piece by Scot McKnight on the relation between Paul’s statement about one God and one Lord in 1 Corinthians 8:6 and the Shema, the great Jewish confession that “The LORD our God (yhwh...
Why we do not need theology
Is the Bible a collection of historical texts stuck in the past? Is it a sacred text that transcends and overrules its historical origins? Or do we somehow have to hold these two perspectives in tension?
By and large, historical-critical...
Who are the 144,000 in Revelation, historically speaking?
Kevin DeYoung asks, “Who are the 144,000 in Revelation?” Are they a remnant of ethnic Jews who are left behind after the rapture, who will evangelize the Gentiles, as presumably dispensationalists would argue? Or does this symbolic number...
Theology blog feed
- Banksy's attack on advertising — GO for it Mate!
- “Driving Down Highway 40 In My Big Old Pickup Truck”
- Anti-Advertisement
- The Pre-Socratics, Hannibal, and other miscellany
- Evangelicals & the Bible, Pt. 5
- “Holy War” & Christian Morality
- Evangelicals & the Bible, Pt. 4
- A Lukan Trilogy?
- Practical Implications of Satanic Realism
- Ethiopic Manuscript Project
- Paul’s Narrative of God’s Saving Grace
- Seven Events that Shaped the New Testament World, reviewed