Same Old Deceptions, Just New Twists
Consider how false teaching is mingling with Christianity. We’re often studying material instead of—not alongside—the Bible.
The 18th annual Stone-Campbell Journal (SCJ) Conference will take place next month at Johnson University Tennessee in Knoxville. The conference will be from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. April 5, and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 6.
The theme “Acts and Paul: Another Look” will be developed by Craig Keener, F. M. Ada Thompson Professor of Biblical Studies, Asbury (Ky.) Theological Seminary; Jerry Sumney, professor or biblical studies, Lexington (Ky.) Theological Seminary; and David Fiensy, emeritus professor of biblical studies, Kentucky Christian University in Grayson.
Keener will present “Interpreting Acts: The Value of Cultural Background” and “Interpreting Romans: The Mind of the Spirit”; Sumney will present “Interpreting First Corinthians: The Value of Tradition”; and Fiensy will present “Interpreting Acts: The Value of Archaeology.”
More than 50 parallel papers on biblical, theological, and historical topics will also be presented.
Online registration closes March 22. More information is available at www.stone-campbelljournal.com.
Consider how false teaching is mingling with Christianity. We’re often studying material instead of—not alongside—the Bible.
Psalm 133 – This is the sixth in a series of articles based on selected verses from the Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134).
In this 1899 article from the Christian Standard Archives, J. Z. Tyler argues for the importance of knowing the history of our movement and its leaders.
Social media activism does more harm than good. We should use it sparingly and strategically rather than constantly and impulsively.
Psalm 130 – This is the fifth in a series of articles based on selected verses from the Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-134).
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