LogosTalk

For just a few more days, May’s Free Book of the Month gives you an excellent resource to explore the different interpretations of the warning passages in Hebrews.

In Four Views on the Warning Passages in Hebrews, well-respected biblical scholars engage these critical passages using the four views format. This applicable work seeks to resolve the tension between the strong warnings against sin and the hope we have in Christ by wrestling with the difficult questions of apostasy, the security of salvation, and the intersection between the sovereignty of God and the free will of man. The clear exegetical arguments presented help to clarify these passages for pastors and laypeople alike. [Read more…]

There are only a few days left to get Michael Heiser’s book Supernatural for free! Simply add Supernatural to your cart along with three other newly released digital titles.

In Lies Pastors Believe, pastor and professor Dayton Hartman unmasks lies he and other spiritual leaders often struggle with, then directs readers back to Jesus. With a winsome and engaging style, Hartman shows current and future pastors why these lies are so tempting, what damage they can do, and how they can be resisted—namely by believing and applying the truth of the gospel. [Read more…]

If you’re studying the Bible with paper books, you have no way of knowing that the insight you need for your sermon is buried on page 347, in the third book from the left, on the fifth shelf from the top of the bookcase alphabetized by authors A–G.

And, as you know, Logos changes that. Even if you’re still on Logos 4, 5, or 6, you’re saving a ton of time every week just from the library and searching alone. [Read more…]

During May’s Monthly Sale you’ll enjoy considerable savings on a wide variety of resources—including 47% off the Preaching: Foundational Certificate Program.

In the Preaching: Foundational Certificate Program you’ll hear from top theological professors Michael Goheen, Gary Carr, Bryan Chapell, and J. Kent Edward as they help answer the question, “Why preach?” This invaluable course will help you understand what a biblical sermon looks like and how to overcome challenges you may face as a preacher. [Read more…]

The Apostles’ Creed has united Christians from different times, places, and traditions. It proclaims eternal truths for life today. Christians believe them, recite them, and build their life on them.

But do they understand these truths? What do Christians believe? How did early church pastors and theologians use the Apostles’ Creed as the essential guide to the basics of the Christian life? [Read more…]

What’s your view on the end times? What about the New Perspective on Paul? Can you clearly explain the Trinity and why it matters to theology and the Christian life?

Some of the most rewarding biblical and theological topics are also the toughest. But coming to a firm conviction on these issues doesn’t have to be overwhelming. [Read more…]

They became world champions, winning the big game on one of the biggest stages in pro sports. And to millions of fans, they instantly became heroes and athletes to admire and emulate.

They’re also men who face unimaginable pressures from fame, money, and a lifestyle few will ever know. But some live their lives for a greater purpose than football, and with a deeper motivation than winning. They live by faith in God. [Read more…]

Christian apologetics is often a difficult subject to tackle. Most books are directed toward Christians, helping them develop an apologetic method. But this approach ignores one of the most important aspects of apologetics: the audience. In his new book, Christianity Considered: A Guide for Skeptics and Seekers, John Frame directly addresses this shortcoming. As he puts it: “My goal is to speak the language of the inquirer, not that of theologians.” For the Christian reader, his work provides a deeper understanding of the intellectual milieu Christian apologetics faces in the modern era. In this excerpt, Frame introduces the structure for his inquiry into the Christian intellectual tradition: [Read more…]