Well, this is very much new territory for me...
I've just set up a YouTube channel on which to post my little teaching videos =)
https://t.co/9mtCb3aBgv
Please, if you know what you're doing (which I don't!) and have any advice as to how to do this better, do get in touch!
SDG!
A sermon is not a lecture. It is not absorbing trivia. It is a heart-shaking assault on darkness and the very gates of hell, trumpeted forth so that sinners tremble and saints quake in wonder.
To their credit, the Ephesians hated those whom Jesus hated,
yet, sadly, they were better haters of Jesus’ enemies than lovers of Jesus (Rev. 2.4).
It’s easy to be driven by ‘the battle against the bad guys’ rather than the love of God, but it won’t count for much in the end.
I've spent 100+ hours studying "The Bible" this past year.
It's the most important book of all time.
Here are the top 5 tips I wish I knew when I started (🧵):
New podcast episode!
Caleb Howard and James Bejon chat with @drtonywatkins about why there are genealogies in the Bible and how we make sense of them.
You can listen wherever you get your podcasts from or watch the conversation on our YouTube Channel.
https://t.co/jOQm6BI7op
Your favourite free Bible software https://t.co/c0Y4b75zh1 now has full tagging for the ESV, NASB2020 and NET Bible versions.
Yes, you can simply click on the English and use that to search for lots of information about the original languages as well as create interlinears, etc.
You will be the victim of false teaching if…
…you don’t study the Bible verse by verse, passage by passage, and book by book. False teachers love to quote Scripture and knowing Scripture IN CONTEXT will give you the ability to defeat their false teachings.
The majority of the time, when somebody quotes a Bible verse to support a teaching that isn’t true, you can easily prove them wrong by simply reading it in context.
Reading the Bible simply, carefully, and attentively is like a super power.
Today in 1535, the first complete English translation of the Bible was printed. Myles Coverdale used William Tyndale's translation for the New Testament, Pentateuch, & Jonah, but he translated the rest of the OT from German.
Pic: Nick Thompson CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 on Flickr.
An article written by @GHeathWhyte on this famous tablet is coming soon to TH Ink magazine.
Subscribe to Ink now so you don't miss it: https://t.co/KXlGILs3zZ
Episode 7 of the Ancient Names podcast is out now!
In this episode, Tony, James, and Caleb continue discussing name changes in the Bible, but this time with a focus on throne names.
https://t.co/sCvt5wcNNH
Series 2 of the Tyndale House Podcast is out now!
In this second series @AndyOllerton meets with academics and researchers to discuss how they approach the Old Testament and wrestle with its trickier passages.
Listen now: https://t.co/AmgjaB4nr0