March 2014 Issue
Derek J. Morris
How do you deal with difficult questions?Predestination? A Theology of Divine Intention
Kim Papaioannou
Through an examination of things such as vocabulary, syntax, and context, the author attempts to determine the true meaning of “divine intention.”
Through an examination of things such as vocabulary, syntax, and context, the author attempts to determine the true meaning of “divine intention.”Defending Basic Rights: A Conversation with Public Affairs and Religious Liberty Leaders
Derek J. Morris, Willie E. Hucks II
As a result of this interview, you will gain a deeper understanding of the work and involvement of these leaders in the religious liberty and public affairs in our world.
As a result of this interview, you will gain a deeper understanding of the work and involvement of these leaders in the religious liberty and public affairs in our world.Love and Judgment: God's Triumph Part 1
Jo Ann Davidson
Read in this article a description of God’s attitude of justice and judgment in the face of unrighteousness and sinfulness.
Read in this article a description of God’s attitude of justice and judgment in the face of unrighteousness and sinfulness.The Pastor: Forming a Shared Vocational Vision
Skip Bell
Read these seven elements that illustrate themes of a biblical vision of pastoral ministry noted in Paul’s letter to Timothy.
Read these seven elements that illustrate themes of a biblical vision of pastoral ministry noted in Paul’s letter to Timothy.Job 42:6 and the Absence of Sin in Job's Repentence
Daniel Xisto
The author asks a question as he studies the life of Job: How can we resolve what appears to be a contradiction?
The author asks a question as he studies the life of Job: How can we resolve what appears to be a contradiction?Lincoln's Battle with God
Rollin Shoemaker
A president's struggle with faith and what it meant for America
A president's struggle with faith and what it meant for AmericaLetters to the Editor
Substitution and transformation in LeviticusIt seems to me that Professor Ganehas left something out of part 2 ofhis article (“Legal Substitution andExperiential Transformation in theTypology of Leviticus”—January 2014).Indeed, the priests in Leviticus are saidto forgive…
