Written for Us
Written for Us
God Gives Hope
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Written for Us
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Unassuming Love: Unafraid to be Known; Indifferent to being Known
Featured

Unassuming Love: Unafraid to be Known; Indifferent to being Known

β€œThe evangelical vision for good works is that they are essentially anonymous." - Robert Doyle
Devoted to The Public Reading of Scripture
π„Œ Biblical Theology

Devoted to The Public Reading of Scripture

Reformed evangelicals are known as being devoted to Scripture: teaching it, preaching it ... but what about the public reading of it?
Is The Church Still Serious About Heaven?
π„Œ Biblical Theology

Is The Church Still Serious About Heaven?

What is heaven? Or should we also ask: Where is heaven?; When is heaven?; and - better - Who is heaven?

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I Didn't Like Your Post
Poetry

I Didn't Like Your Post

A brief meditation on Facebook, fear, and the love (fear) of men.
Be Gone!
Poetry

Be Gone!

Mental health ... or ill-health. We have treasure in jars of clay. This poem spilled onto the page one afternoon after
Reading Psalms: 5. A Compilation of Poetry
π„Ž Pastoral

Reading Psalms: 5. A Compilation of Poetry

Unlike other books of the Bible, Psalms and Proverbs are overtly and easily recognisable as compilations of material.
Reading Psalms: 4. Which King?
π„Ž Pastoral

Reading Psalms: 4. Which King?

As we read Psalms, we've been growing in our understanding of the Messiah: Jesus. In doing so, we’ve jumped quickly from the Psalm to the Psalm-as-about-Jesus. Strictly speaking, however, these Psalms come to us not independent of but through history.
Reading Psalms: 3. Who?
π„Ž Pastoral

Reading Psalms: 3. Who?

In any text of the Bible one of the foundational questions we have to ask is β€˜who is speaking?’ and β€˜who is being spoken to?’ Identifying who the pronouns of a text belong to - and where we belong in that, if anywhere at all - is a key aspect to faithful reading.
Reading Psalms: 2. Poets of Rare Words
π„Ž Pastoral

Reading Psalms: 2. Poets of Rare Words

Hebrew poetry leaves verbs behind. It still has them, but it has them far less frequently than it does in prose. In fact, there was a period of time where some scholars resorted to a statistical analysis of verbs in ratio to nouns to identify poetry vs prose!
Reading Psalms: 1. Hebrew Poetry Repeats Itself
π„Ž Pastoral

Reading Psalms: 1. Hebrew Poetry Repeats Itself

What is poetry? More so, what is Hebrew poetry? While poetry is generally an easy genre to identify, and we tend to know it when we see it, what are the distinguishing features of Hebrew poetry?

[Demo] Case Studies

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[Demo] Case Study One

[Demo] Case Study One

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[Demo] Useful Resources

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