Gentle Reformation

They are back! Well, at least two of them are. The professor and parishioner resume recording while the pastor continues his needed hiatus. On this episode, Barry actually interviews Scott as he just

Please bear with me as I describe a minor medical matter of mine. I know there's nothing like an old guy talking about his health to chase readers away. But it leads to

Most of the Gospel of Mark is written in Greek, and when the reader is confronted with Jesus speaking Aramaic, it ought to give pause. Jairus's twelve year-old daughter--an only child--lay dead and

This past weekend, I joined together with my fellow RPTS professors and Dr. John Tweeddale from Reformation Bible College for our annual Westminster Conference. I loved sitting under them as they addressed subjects

Why did Mark, the gospel writer, use the Aramaic word “Ephphatha” in Mark 7:34? Just sounding out the word is an exercise in oral calisthenics. He did it to “speak the language”

The following article, the third in a series on the subject of beauty (see here and here for the previous posts), is a guest post by Laura Cerbus. Originally from Western Pennsylvania, Laura

“Do you have any sense of hope?”—Kabul had just fallen, and the news was full of imagery from the captured city. Airport besieged by people looking to get out; terror etched on

Cathedrals were designed to invoke a sense of awe and wonder. Cathedrals are intended to move within the worshiper, an internal sense of smallness in contrast to the grandeur of God. Surely, in

“Yet you do not know what tomorrow will bring. What is your life? For you are a mist that appears for a little time and then vanishes.” James 4:14 One week ago

(For obvious reasons, I will try to be as generic as possible in the following paragraph before getting specific about the topic at hand.) In recent months, I have had several people speak