BibleMesh is guided by three pillars: the Great Commission, the Great Commandment, and the Great Tradition. This blog series will discuss the role that each pillar plays in theological education. When the Pharisees heard that he had silenced the Sadducees, they came together. And one of them, an expert in the law, asked a …
The Great Commandment and Theological Education. Read More »
BibleMesh is guided by three pillars: the Great Commission, the Great Commandment, and the Great Tradition. This blog series will discuss the role that each pillar plays in theological education. And Jesus came and said to them, “All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to me. Go therefore and make disciples …
We recently launched the BibleMesh Research Fellows program. Our aim is to highlight the expertise and insight of developing scholars as they teach, write, and research in service to the Church. To this end, we are excited to introduce Shawn Langley— a new Fellow in Philosophy & Apologetics. Our Dean, Dr. Dennis Greeson, recently sat down and …
The sacred season of “Pride,” the month-long panoply of indulgence and identity, recently came to a close. Through it all, many Christians have remained publicly steadfast to orthodox commitments to biblical sexuality. In America, we saw the campaign to establish “Fidelity Month,” which sought to honor commitments to marriage vows, the family, and one’s community. …
We recently met with Rob Bradshaw to hear more about his ministry—Theology on the Web. This outstanding resource is a curated site of open-source or donated resources in biblical and theological studies. It’s a treasure trove of historical works, and one that we often use as research references for our students. We asked Rob a …
The year 1517 brought monk Martin Luther out of the shadows and into the courts of both the Pope and Emperor. Boldly challenging the practice of selling indulgences within the Roman Catholic Church, Luther soon learned such preaching was very dangerous. Refusing to be intimidated by those who sought to silence him, Luther continued to preach “stinging” words from …