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The Unseen Realm: Recovering the supernatural worldview of the Bible
By Dr. Michael S. Heiser
The Unseen Realm explores the ancient worldview of the Bible, emphasizing the significance of the divine council and spiritual beings in understanding biblical narratives. He argues that many biblical passages take on new meaning when read through the lens of this supernatural perspective, revealing a complex spiritual world that interacts with humanity. Heiser’s work challenges traditional interpretations and encourages readers to reconsider how they understand key themes in Scripture.
The Origin of Evil Spirits: The Reception of Genesis 6:1-4 in Early Jewish Literature
By Archie T. Wright
The Origin of Evil Spirits examines how early Jewish literature interpreted Genesis 6:1-4, particularly the story of the “sons of God” and the Nephilim, as a foundational narrative for understanding the origin of evil spirits. He explores how this passage was developed in texts like 1 Enoch, Jubilees, and other Second Temple writings, linking the fall of the Watchers with the proliferation of evil in the world. Wright’s work highlights the influence of these interpretations on later Jewish and Christian thought regarding the nature of evil.
Theodicy of Love: Cosmic Conflict and the Problem of Evil
By John C. Peckham
Theodicy of Love presents a framework for understanding the problem of evil through the lens of cosmic conflict and divine love. He argues that God’s love is central to the existence of free will, which inherently allows for the possibility of evil, but also affirms God’s commitment to ultimate justice and restoration. Peckham’s work offers a balanced approach to theodicy, emphasizing both the seriousness of evil and the hope found in God’s loving and redemptive plan.
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From Our Blog
Does good theology that’s different from your own theology challenge—or comfort—you?
Good theology doesn’t destroy faith; it builds and strengthens it. Sometimes that means clearing out false assumptions—those “always” and “never” ideas about God—and replacing them with truth. If you were taught: “God will never let anything bad happen to His...
The Day the Doctrine Cracked: When Scholarship Meets Conscience
Join the Conversation: A Live Interview with Dr. Jerry GladsonWhat happens when scholarship, conscience, and lived faith collide? Join us for a rare, candid livestream conversation with Dr. Jerry Gladson—author of A Theologian’s Journey Out of Adventism—as we explore...
Erroneous Fallacies Abound for ADL Interpretations
Understanding the importance of proper exegetical arguments when interpreting the Scriptures is crucial for anyone who seeks to engage with the Bible meaningfully. Imagine a group gathered around a table, eager to discuss a particular passage of Scripture. Each person...
Should We Keep The Law?
Should we keep the law? Or do we throw the Law out? I don’t think this dichotomy is a fair assessment of the options that Paul presents as the Apostle to the Gentiles. And since I consider myself a Gentile, I feel especially compelled to understand Paul’s perspective...
Exegetical Fallacies Create Theological Errors
YES, YES, YES! Thank you, D.A. Carson, for the reminder! This is just another reason I push so hard to seek sound exegesis with Scripture! Let the text be what it is—an Ancient Text. I struggle to honor the text for what it is. I get it. The struggle is real. But...
Episode 16: Was Sunday Worship an Apostolic Mandate?
It is essential to recognize that the New Testament never refers to Sunday as the Sabbath. Instead, it is always called the first day of the week. Likewise, the term the Lord’s Day, though used by early church fathers for Sunday, does not appear in the New Testament...
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