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Hebraic Thought in Christmas, Part 1: Endangered Babies
We think of Christmas as a New Testament story, but does it start earlier? Hint: the story of a child…
Daily Sabbath (The Theopolis Institute)
A video by Peter Leithart and the Theopolis Institute on the pattern of rest in creation. He says, “We’re not…
Did the Biblical Authors Care about Conspiracy Theories?
Excerpt from the original article at Christianity Today magazine: Conspiracy thinking injects itself at this exact point. Who will guide…
Should Christians Keep the Idea of ‘Calling’?
Dru Johnson talks with Drs. Eric Smith and Scott Booth (of Pillar Seminary) about the notion of calling in Scripture…
Hebrew Ethics: Radical in the Ancient Near East, Yet So Familiar to Us
In this episode, Dru talks with Dr. Unterman about biblical teaching on ethics. They discuss ancient notions of justice, law-keeping,…
Genesis as Rationality in the Ancient Near East
Dru talks with Eric about how Hebrews reasoned through concepts in light of the ancient Near East.
Morality in the Bible: Family Conflicts and the Restoration of the Cosmos
Surprisingly, the destructiveness, and even violence, evident within Abraham and Sarah’s family are exactly what suits it to God’s restorative purpose. This family is God’s answer to a violent and destructive world.
An Hebraic Approach to History: Response to Doran’s “The Theology of Foreign Policy”
Whether Americans adopt a Hebraic or Hellenic kind of theological worldview depends largely on if they identify more closely with an Hebraic or Hellenic kind of Christianity. The biggest determining factor may be one’s view of Scripture.
From Christian-Hater to CHT Co-Founder—Changed by Reading the Bible
Robert Nicholson talks about moving from antagonism towards Christians to being deeply impacted by the message of Scripture and the…
