Ministry Lessons from the Puritans with Joel Beeke
Joel Beeke joins Matt Smethurst and Ligon Duncan to explore what the Puritans can teach today’s pastors about prayer, preaching, personal holiness, shepherding souls, handling criticism, and persevering in ministry.
Continue reading at The Gospel CoalitionThis story was reported and published by The Gospel Coalition. FaithDaily carries the headline and a short excerpt; the full piece, and the credit for it, are theirs.
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All of communityBishop of Central Florida answers “Jesus transitioned” sermon with a defense of Christ’s bodily humanity
The Rt. Rev. Justin Holcomb has issued a theological pastoral letter rejecting the claim, preached at New York’s Cathedral of St. John the Divine, that Jesus “transitioned” at the resurrection. The Bishop of Central Florida calls the idea an old error under a new name. In a 13-pa
What My Grandparents Taught Me About Pastoral Ministry
You’re being prepared for the work the Lord has for you in ways you may not understand until you’re standing in a hospice living room.
Gospel Hope for Gen-Z Ministry
Many of us have seen the statistics that Gen Z is the least explicitly Christian or religious generation on record.
7 Keys for Thriving in Lifelong Ministry
Learn long-term planning from Joseph, artful delegation from Jethro, lifelong consistency from Daniel, and aged wisdom from John.
Vatican calls for renewed evangelization with the publication of Venite ad me as inherited Christianity falters
The Vatican’s doctrinal office has called for a reordering of pastoral ministry around the proclamation of Jesus Christ, warning that churches can no longer assume baptism, childhood instruction and family tradition will produce believing adults. Published on 22 October, Venite a
Longtime Assembly of God Pastor Killed in Crash After Lifetime of Serving Jesus
A beloved Assembly of God pastor who spent decades preaching the gospel and serving the church has died in a tragic New York crash. Yet the congregation he shepherded for 33 years says death did not have the final word. Rev. Frederick W. Francisco, 87, died Oct. 19 following a tw
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Bishop of Central Florida answers “Jesus transitioned” sermon with a defense of Christ’s bodily humanity
The Rt. Rev. Justin Holcomb has issued a theological pastoral letter rejecting the claim, preached at New York’s Cathedral of St. John the Divine, that Jesus “transitioned” at the resurrection. The Bishop of Central Florida calls the idea an old error under a new name. In a 13-pa
School District Lifts Restrictions on Christian Student Groups
An Illinois school district has agreed to lift restrictions on Christian student groups called Good News Clubs. The Moline-Coal Valley School District will also pay more than $100,000 in legal fees. The school district previously denied the Christian student groups equal access t
In Heated Red State Races, Republicans Appeal to Evangelical Voters
Texas megachurch pastor Jack Graham urged parishioners at an October 11 service not to vote by party, though he did so right next to Governor Greg Abbott. Abbott, a Republican, had just delivered a stump speech at Prestonwood Baptist Church about limiting transgender youth from p
Died: Klaus Krogh, Pioneer in Bible Design and Accessibility
Klaus Krogh, cofounder of the graphic design company 2K/Denmark, died October 6 at age 74, after spending more than four decades creating beautiful and accessible Bibles. His typefaces appear in Bibles around the world. Krogh believed that better Bible aesthetics and readability
On My Shelf: Life and Books with L. Michael Morales
L. Michael Morales talks about what’s on his bedside table, favorite fiction, favorite rereads, and more.
How Can I Find the Motivation to Use My Time Better at Work?
Let’s start by counting the cost.
Simon Says: Inconspicuous Evidence of Eyewitnesses in Mark
Several features indicate that the eyewitness accounts of Simon stand behind Mark’s Gospel.
Rome has identified the problem. Has it stated the Gospel clearly enough?
The Vatican’s new document on transmitting the Christian faith begins with an admission that should unsettle more than Roman Catholics: putting children through the machinery of church life does not guarantee that believing Christians will emerge at the other end. Venite ad me, p
