It is almost cliché to note how few people care about history, at least in the United States. John Fea, history professor at Messiah University, counters that Christians especially can benefit greatly by engaging in historical study. Fea’s argument is convincing.
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Book review Members onlyIn this brief book, Collin Hansen offers a Christian perspective on the difficult question of God’s presence in an evil world. The aim of the book is to help readers trust God, even when he remains silent in the face of evil (4).
Book review Members onlyWhen Psalm 19:1 says, “the heavens declare the glory of God,” what is it that the heavens are actually saying? Does the second of God’s books, the book of nature, say anything about God that is not known from the first of God’s books, the book of Scripture? This question is the subject of this fascinating, but…
Book review Members onlyThe New Testament in Color was the vision of African American New Testament scholar Esau McCaulley. Lamenting the lack of Black voices in biblical scholarship, McCaulley also realized that other marginalized voices were also missing from conversations in biblical studies.
