Editor’s note: This post is part of a series featuring outstanding excerpts from student papers at the BibleMesh Institute, which offers affordable online training for local churches, schools, and ministries. The author’s name has been withheld for privacy and security purposes. He has served as a missionary in South Asia. In recent decades, ministry methodologies …
Erskine Theological Seminary recognized the COVID-19 shutdown as an opportunity to strengthen its online presence. It also decided to let faculty focus on their upper-level, signature courses while simultaneously offering foundational graduate classes more frequently. A partnership with BibleMesh offered a way forward. Starting this fall, Erskine students will be authorized to complete introductory classes …
Aiden Wilson Tozer was a minister of the Christian and Missionary Alliance who served for almost five decades in the United States and Canada. He spent thirty-one years at Chicago’s Southside Alliance Church, whose congregation increased tenfold under Tozer’s preaching. Among his many books are The Pursuit of God, Knowledge of the Holy, and Success …
Christian Contradictions—A. W. Tozer (1897 – 1963) Read More »
Editor’s note: This post is part of a series featuring outstanding excerpts from student papers at the BibleMesh Institute, which offers affordable online training for local churches, schools, and ministries. The author’s name has been withheld for privacy and security purposes. She is preparing the serve as a missionary in the Horn of Africa. The …
With demonstrations against racial injustice stretching into their third week, Christians are grappling with how to respond. Two courses from BibleMesh can help Christian leaders understand the American church’s historical connection to racism and the Bible’s antidote to racial injustice: The Color of Compromise featuring African American historian Jemar Tisby and Racial Harmony and the …
When the “barbarians” from the East stormed the gates of Rome in the fifth century, the great capital of the empire was shaken to the core. Ignoring more obvious reasons for the collapse (e.g., economic, military, and moral corruption), some leading citizens argued vociferously that Christianity was to blame for Rome’s demise: Rome fell because …
On Civil Government—Augustine of Hippo (354 – 430) Read More »