Rob Edwards's new book Pulpit Apologetics reminds us of something we often forget: Your pastor is an apologist. Pierce Taylor Hibbs explores how and offers an example from Jeremiah 9:23-24. https://t.co/PPlKtuikjY
@GraySutanto @KeesVanTil Hey Gray. Was the link broken? Here it is again. If you still can't access it let me know and I'll email it to you. https://t.co/eyzs4BQLdo
A brief article I have in the latest Westminster Magazine, focusing on a sermon by Abraham Kuyper, “Conservatism and Orthodoxy: False and True Preservation.” Though preached in 1870, Kuyper provides timely cautions for the church in our cultural context. https://t.co/xFbam96wb3
Today's #PCA50 reflection comes from Rob Edwards, associate professor of pastoral theology and dean of students at @WestminsterTS: "The persuasive weight of a Christ-centered apologetic must be Christ himself and his claims as Lord and Savior."
https://t.co/HKCinmqn6M
Though differing with PT Forsyth in substantial ways, this is an timely quote from 1907: "wherever a people is swallowed up in politics, the preacher is apt to be neglected; unless he imperil his preaching by adjusting himself to political or social methods of address."