Series Editors: Jennifer M. McBride, Michael Mawson, and Philip Zeigler The post T&T Clark New Studies in Bonhoeffer’s Theology and Ethics – New Volumes Available and Forthcoming (Order or Pre-Order Today) appeared first on International Bonhoeffer Society, English Language Section.| International Bonhoeffer Society, English Language Section
Doctrine, An Introduction Bodie Hodge, M.Sc., B.Sc., PEI Biblical Authority Ministries, August 6, 2025 ( Donate ) Do you wear clothes?...| www.biblicalauthorityministries.org
Maximus says, "He accomplished this great feat of the economy of salvation for our sake through the mystery of his incarnation."| Ad Fontes
Religious Studies 60:4 (December 2024) features a symposium on Jc Beall’s 2023 book Divine Contradiction, which defends the provocative thesis that the Christian doctrine of the Trinity is a true contradiction (i.e., contradictory but nonetheless true). Some readers will recall my previous interactions with Dr. Beall regarding his earlier book The Contradictory Christ. The symposium […]| Analogical Thoughts
An Invitation from Lutheran Advocacy Ministry in PA: Join us for a weekend with Dr. Lori Brandt Hale, president of the International Bonhoeffer Society – English Language Section and Amanda Tyler of Christians Against Christian Nationalism. Discover how people of faith can authentically and humbly act at the intersection of civic life and faith, in contrast and […] The post REGISTRATION OPEN: March 7-8, 2025. “Hope in a Divided World: A Faithful Response to Christian Nationalism.” U...| International Bonhoeffer Society, English Language Section
One of the classic, and seemingly never-ending, debates among New Testament scholars is whether Jesus’s earliest followers viewed him as fully divine, and (perhaps more importantly), whether Jesus viewed himself as fully divine. Some scholars say yes to both, some say no to both, and some are mixed. In fact, I will be speaking on […]| Canon Fodder
How does John’s Gospel introduce the Christ? Anything relevant to Christmas?| Seeking the kingdom
Father Deacon Ananias's paper delivered at the 2024 Orthodox MontaNIKA conference at Holy Trinity Serbian Orthodox Church in Butte, MT.| Patristic Faith
A theme throughout C.S. Lewis’ Chronicles of Narnia series is the idea that Aslan (the analog for Jesus in the series) is “not a tame lion.” This phrase generally conveys that Aslan (and by extension God) is not what we might expect or even want. Mr. Beaver, when asked if Aslan is safe replies, “Who said anything about safe? ‘Course he isn’t safe. But he’s good.” Lewis here captures what is sometimes called the terror The post He’s Not a Tame Lion appeared first on Conciliar...| Conciliar Post
Resources for Church Leaders| Southern Equip
God willingly stoops to our level: There is no greater being than God, yet he is not aloof from us, nor does he despise being…| CultureWatch
Assumed Audience: orthodox (note the little ‘o’!) Christians. You’re of course very welcome to dig into this material if you are not a Christian, but it’s a Sunday School class, so I’m not addressing non-Christians! Updated September 1, 2019: added EPUB and PDF links at the bottom of the post, as well as direct links to each class page on the Forestgate website. --- For the four Sundays starting today, I’m teaching a class at our church, “Christology: God With Us and For Us”. ...| Chris Krycho
I keep my book review ratings simple—they’re either required, recommended, recommended with qualifications, or not recommended. If you want the TL;DR, this is it: Required:Retrieving Eternal Generation, edited by Fred Sanders and Scott R. Swain, is a collection of essays defending the doctrine of eternal generation from recent criticism (“recent” meaning the last half century or more) and aiming to show how the traditional, creedal, catholic1 articulation of the relationship of the Fa...| Chris Krycho
Merry Christmas! Have a little homily from me! Now since the children have flesh and blood in common, Jesus also shared in these, so that through His death He might destroy the one holding the power of death—that is, the Devil—and free those who were held in slavery all their lives by the fear of death. (Heb. 2:14–15 HSCB) As Gregory Nazianzus reflected, centuries later: “…that which He has not assumed He has not healed; but that which is united to His Godhead is also saved.” And ...| Chris Krycho