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Convictional, Confessional, Cheerful Baptists (Courier Publishing, 2024) by Nate Akin In an age where we are tempted to either be angry, weak, or arrogant, Convictional, Confessional, Cheerful Baptists argues about the importance of holding to Baptist Confessions and distinctives... Continue Reading »
Where did Baptists come from? Is John the Baptist our founding forefather because he was the first clearly committed to baptism by immersion? After all, isn’t “Baptist” his nickname? Or did we arise from the Anabaptists of 16th century... Continue Reading »
I’ll never forget those early days after bringing our oldest son, our first child, home from the hospital. I’d never really been comfortable holding an infant, but this was different; this was my flesh and blood. He had my... Continue Reading »
Scribes & Scripture: The Amazing Story of How We Got the Bible (Crossway, 2022) by John D. Meade and Peter J. Gurry There are many common questions and misconceptions surrounding the formation and history of the Bible: Why is... Continue Reading »
It was one of those once-in-a-generation events, a day we would remember for the rest of our lives and could describe in precise detail where we were when it happened. Country music star Alan Jackson phrased it in a... Continue Reading »
I’ve probably said it a thousand times in my sermons over the years: When Jesus differs from the culture, go with Jesus every single time. What Jesus said about Himself: He is the Son of God and Son of... Continue Reading »
I struggled to keep a straight face when he asked me the question. I was a candidate for the pastorate of this Baptist church, one that was nearly 200 years old, one that had sprung up as a result... Continue Reading »
(Editors’ note: With the passing of John MacArthur, for this month’s N&N Books I will recommend four of my favorite among his most important books. MacArthur wrote dozens of books on many biblical, theological, and ethical issues, a systematic... Continue Reading »
No fallen human being would’ve invented the Christian faith. Historic, orthodox Christianity runs deeply counterintuitive to the conventional thinking of the children of Adam. A crucified Savior who rose from the dead, a Savior who was born of a... Continue Reading »
In Charles Spurgeon’s day, ministry and merriment didn’t often mix. Evangelicals, particularly those of the Reformed variety, weren’t exactly known for their sense of humor. In his autobiography, Spurgeon quipped that the 12th commandment must have been, “Thou shalt... Continue Reading »
In the Midst of the Years: A History of Reformation and Revival in America (Founders Press) by Thomas J. Nettles Christians yearn for rapid advances in the progress of conversion in the world, holiness in their lives, and fruitful... Continue Reading »
The following article is an adapted excerpt from Jeff Robinson’s 2021 book, Taming the Tongue: How the Gospel Transforms our Talk (TGC). _____ Joseph Stowell calls them “catastrophic cousins,” and it wouldn’t be difficult to make the case from... Continue Reading »
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