Jared Smith

Disciple of Jesus Christ, Husband, Father, Cybersecurity Professional, @SBTS

[Jared Smith @JDSmith_07]

@DrJimHamilton’s “The Book of Psalms” has become a regular resource for me in print. Glad it’s coming to @Logos, where it’ll be even more accessible for daily reading and meditation.

Preorder here:
https://t.co/EkpSz2wgNA

[Kenwood Institute @KenwoodInst]

Pastors, we must be men of the Word—the inspired autographs written down by the prophets and apostles in Hebrew and Greek, that is.
Catch our latest episode with @dailygreek and @DrJimHamilton. Link in thread.

[Jared Smith @JDSmith_07]

@mattgoins77 @pj_schreiner I have found that claude produces more accurate results than ChatGPT. As of this writing, ChatGPT still has a hallucination issue when it comes to these types of searches.

[Jared Smith @JDSmith_07]

@Kaufman792 @pj_schreiner Yes, this will work too if you are able to give it access. (see my post above)

[Jared Smith @JDSmith_07]

Patrick, go to claude, define those resources and do an initial request. e.g. (in claude) 'using only these sources, find articles written on the gospel of John..."

What it'll do is search public repositrories for references to those resources and give you a list to start with. Remember that AI can only search that which it has access to. The good news is that it can pull in information that has been publicly cited.

[Jim Hamilton @DrJimHamilton]

Charles Quarles on Matthew:
"The Gospel opens with the noun γένεσις (origin) and ends with the phrase τῆς συντελείας τοῦ αἰῶνος ("end of the age"). These references stretch from the origin of the world . . . to the consummation of the age" (105).
https://t.co/Nfm1hGVwel

[Jared Smith @JDSmith_07]

Bible opened, brain turned on! @DrJimHamilton's latest is helpful, true to its subtitle, and meditative — like balm to the soul.

"Great are the works of Yahweh, sought by all who delight in them." (Ps 111:2)

"If you want your life set aflame by the love of God, there's nothing better for that than the Psalms." - James M. Hamilton Jr.

[Southern Seminary @SBTS]

102 books. One winner. Over $2,000 worth of theology written by Southern Seminary faculty.

Commentaries. Theology. Biblical studies. Ministry. Church history. Counseling. Preaching. Ethics. Christian living.

This is the kind of library pastors spend years building. Now we’re giving it away to one person. Learn from the faculty shaping churches, classrooms, and pulpits around the world.

In partnership with @Logos , we’re giving away a theological library filled with trusted resources for ministry and Christian scholarship.

To enter:
• Mark sure you are following @SBTS
• Repost this post
• Fill out this form: https://t.co/9rNiNcv5eE

Open to U.S. residents only. Winner will be chosen and contacted Friday, June 5.

[Jim Hamilton @DrJimHamilton]

The Lord is so kind to reveal himself to us in Scripture. It takes everything we are as humans to behold him, to know him, to love him, to worship him. Thankful for the opportunity to think on the Lord with @kdclaunch on this @KenwoodInst episode: https://t.co/qRt0heNulV

[Mitch Chase @mitchellchase]

Thomas Brooks: “For a close, remember this, that your life is short, your duties many, your assistance great, and your reward sure; therefore faint not, hold on and hold up, in ways of well-doing, and heaven shall make amends for all!”

[Jared Smith @JDSmith_07]

@MichaelCarlino Let’s go!!! This is awesome!

[Kenwood Institute @KenwoodInst]

An Evening of Biblical Hermeneutics with @DrJimHamilton, @mitchellchase, and special guest @pj_schreiner coming up on Saturday, February 7.

[Jared Smith @JDSmith_07]

@SBTS Praise the Lord! Such a great word and reminder to us all.

[Kenwood Institute @KenwoodInst]

Join us on Saturday, Feb 7 at Kenwood Baptist Church at Victory Memorial for our second annual installment of the Kenwood Hall Disputation Series featuring @DrJimHamilton, @mitchellchase, and @pj_schreiner on hermeneutics.

[Mitch Chase @mitchellchase]

9 recommendations for Bible reading in 2026.

1. Set a time and make a plan. Your Bible will not crawl into your lap. If you don't plan well, lesser things will crowd out greater things.

2. Read slowly. What's the rush? Being fast is not the goal.

3. Leave time to ponder and reflect. Meditation is how we chew the cud.

4. Underline and write. Take notes in the margins, circle things that stand out, even keep a journal with more extended thoughts and questions.

5. Identify verses to memorize. Memorization increases internalization. Hide the Word in your heart.

6. Find places in Scripture that are easy for you to ignore. All of Scripture is God-breathed, so let's read like that's true.

7. Pair Bible-reading and prayer together. Do what Don Whitney calls "praying the Bible." Let what you're reading inform how and what you pray.

8. Read large chunks. Maybe you can't do this every day. But what if you had goals to read through certain Bible books in a single sitting? Take an afternoon and read through Matthew or Isaiah or Proverbs or Revelation.

9. Remember the kind of Book you're reading. The Bible isn't like any other book. It is the inspired, authoritative revelation of the true and living God.

[Kyle Claunch @kdclaunch]

The axiom that the divine Son took what he was not while remaining what he was has been a mainstay of Christian theological reflection since the early centuries of the church because it is the entailment of biblical teaching that the Son of God is God.

Merry Christmas!

[Kenwood Institute @KenwoodInst]

Men serve by leading, and leading is exercising the authority given by the Lord in marriage and the family, in the church, and in society.

Thanks to @DrJimHamilton and @colinsmo for an encouraging and stimulating conversation.

[Jared Smith @JDSmith_07]

@SBTS Glorious!

[Jared Smith @JDSmith_07]

@kdclaunch