Bible Studies for Life Sunday School Lesson for April 12
Here’s the Bible Studies for Life Sunday School lesson commentary for April 12, written by Bobby McKay, pastor of New Liberty Baptist Church in Morton, Mississippi.
Church replant’s story includes uniting local couple in faith, marriage
In almost every way possible, Leon and Javon Every of Marrero, Louisiana, looked like the heads of a traditional household. The Everys were remarkably traditional in every way — but one.
Hershael York gives last message as dean at Southern
Two accounts from Luke 10 provided the text for Hershael York’s last chapel message Tuesday (April 14) in his role as the dean of the School of Theology at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. York, who will step down from the dean position after the spring semester, will continue to be on the faculty at Southern as professor of Christian preaching.
What is a transhumanist worldview? The answer explained at DBU lecture.
An Oxford University philosophy fellow compared and contrasted the biblical and transhumanist worldviews during Dallas Baptist University’s fourth annual Baptist Distinctives Lecture.
Soaring congregations are clear about who Jesus is
Carrie, a life group leader in her congregation, posed the following question during a weekly gathering of a couples life group: “If our congregation is seeking to soar with faith on a spiritual and strategic journey to reach its full Kingdom potential, is it more important for us to understand what Jesus did or who Jesus is?”
Going beyond ‘participation trophy’ mindset in men’s ministry
As new research points to a shift in church attendance with men showing increased engagement in many age groups, Josh Smith believes the moment calls for more than celebration.
First person: AI could replace you at work, but here’s what’s more troubling.
Supplanted. You will hear the word more often, so here’s a clear definition: To supplant is to replace one thing
500 Christian leaders will read Bible aloud in D.C.
For just over a week beginning this Sunday (April 19), some 500 Christian leaders, government officials and celebrities will embark on a first-ever public endeavor: They will take their turns reading the Bible—from cover to cover, 12 hours each day.