The Limits of the Big Idea in Preaching
Do biblical writers always write with a singular theme, or are tangential and auxiliary points sometimes an important feature? Do all biblical genres equally lend themselves to this kind of distillation?
×
Do biblical writers always write with a singular theme, or are tangential and auxiliary points sometimes an important feature? Do all biblical genres equally lend themselves to this kind of distillation?
We talk with Sarah Condie about Pastoral Care for a local church that can commend the gospel of Jesus, in how we love and serve one another.
Council Member, David Starling has served for two decades in Theological Education. He is well placed to reflect on the changes over time and current state of play.
The letter gave the Corinthians time to read, reflect and act on their own initiative and authority so that Paul’s visit could have a different, gentler tone.
But there’s a problem: no one can enter the tabernacle and be in the LORD’s holy presence. He is close to his people but is still distant from them. For the LORD God to safely dwell with his still-sinful people, something has to be done. Leviticus is what is done.
