Interview with Jason S. DeRouchie, author of HOW TO UNDERSTAND AND APPLY THE OLD TESTAMENT and Andrew David Naselli, author of HOW TO UNDERSTAND AND APPLY THE NEW TESTAMENT
The “Positive Mental Attitude” craze some years back always struck me as having a particularly shallow ring to it. The “Just be happy!” happiness it appeared to foster seemed artificial. But then those grumpy and forlorn Christians (sorry, I don’t know how better to describe them) certainly didn’t offer the best alternative either. But then…
Interview with Matthew Barrett, author of REFORMATION THEOLOGY: A SYSTEMATIC SUMMARY
The “Positive Mental Attitude” craze some years back always struck me as having a particularly shallow ring to it. The “Just be happy!” happiness it appeared to foster seemed artificial. But then those grumpy and forlorn Christians (sorry, I don’t know how better to describe them) certainly didn’t offer the best alternative either. But then…
Interview with William Edgar, author of CREATED AND CREATING: A BIBLICAL THEOLOGY OF CULTURE
The “Positive Mental Attitude” craze some years back always struck me as having a particularly shallow ring to it. The “Just be happy!” happiness it appeared to foster seemed artificial. But then those grumpy and forlorn Christians (sorry, I don’t know how better to describe them) certainly didn’t offer the best alternative either. But then…
Interview with Dave Furman, author of BEING THERE: HOW TO LOVE THOSE WHO ARE HURTING
The “Positive Mental Attitude” craze some years back always struck me as having a particularly shallow ring to it. The “Just be happy!” happiness it appeared to foster seemed artificial. But then those grumpy and forlorn Christians (sorry, I don’t know how better to describe them) certainly didn’t offer the best alternative either. But then…
Interview (Part 3) with Richard Alan Fuhr Jr. and Gary E. Yates, authors of THE MESSAGE OF THE TWELVE: HEARING THE VOICE OF THE MINOR PROPHETS
The “Positive Mental Attitude” craze some years back always struck me as having a particularly shallow ring to it. The “Just be happy!” happiness it appeared to foster seemed artificial. But then those grumpy and forlorn Christians (sorry, I don’t know how better to describe them) certainly didn’t offer the best alternative either. But then…
Interview (Part 2) with Richard Alan Fuhr Jr. and Gary E. Yates, authors of THE MESSAGE OF THE TWELVE: HEARING THE VOICE OF THE MINOR PROPHETS
The “Positive Mental Attitude” craze some years back always struck me as having a particularly shallow ring to it. The “Just be happy!” happiness it appeared to foster seemed artificial. But then those grumpy and forlorn Christians (sorry, I don’t know how better to describe them) certainly didn’t offer the best alternative either. But then…
Interview with Craig Blomberg, author of THE HISTORICAL RELIABILITY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT: COUNTERING THE CHALLENGES TO EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN BELIEFS
The “Positive Mental Attitude” craze some years back always struck me as having a particularly shallow ring to it. The “Just be happy!” happiness it appeared to foster seemed artificial. But then those grumpy and forlorn Christians (sorry, I don’t know how better to describe them) certainly didn’t offer the best alternative either. But then…
Interview (Part 1) with Richard Alan Fuhr Jr., and Gary E. Yates, authors of THE MESSAGE OF THE TWELVE: HEARING THE VOICE OF THE MINOR PROPHETS
The “Positive Mental Attitude” craze some years back always struck me as having a particularly shallow ring to it. The “Just be happy!” happiness it appeared to foster seemed artificial. But then those grumpy and forlorn Christians (sorry, I don’t know how better to describe them) certainly didn’t offer the best alternative either. But then…
Interview with Matt Waymeyer, author of AMILLENNIALISM AND THE AGE TO COME
The “Positive Mental Attitude” craze some years back always struck me as having a particularly shallow ring to it. The “Just be happy!” happiness it appeared to foster seemed artificial. But then those grumpy and forlorn Christians (sorry, I don’t know how better to describe them) certainly didn’t offer the best alternative either. But then…
Interview (Part 2) with David B. Garner, author of SONS IN THE SON: THE RICHES AND REACH OF ADOPTION IN CHRIST
The “Positive Mental Attitude” craze some years back always struck me as having a particularly shallow ring to it. The “Just be happy!” happiness it appeared to foster seemed artificial. But then those grumpy and forlorn Christians (sorry, I don’t know how better to describe them) certainly didn’t offer the best alternative either. But then…
Interview (Part 1) with David B. Garner, author of SONS IN THE SON: THE RICHES AND REACH OF ADOPTION IN CHRIST
The “Positive Mental Attitude” craze some years back always struck me as having a particularly shallow ring to it. The “Just be happy!” happiness it appeared to foster seemed artificial. But then those grumpy and forlorn Christians (sorry, I don’t know how better to describe them) certainly didn’t offer the best alternative either. But then…
Interview with Chris Bruno, author of THE WHOLE MESSAGE OF THE BIBLE IN 16 WORDS
The “Positive Mental Attitude” craze some years back always struck me as having a particularly shallow ring to it. The “Just be happy!” happiness it appeared to foster seemed artificial. But then those grumpy and forlorn Christians (sorry, I don’t know how better to describe them) certainly didn’t offer the best alternative either. But then…
Interview with Brandon D. Crowe and Carl R. Trueman, editors of THE ESSENTIAL TRINITY: NEW TESTAMENT FOUNDATIONS AND PRACTICAL RELEVANCE
The “Positive Mental Attitude” craze some years back always struck me as having a particularly shallow ring to it. The “Just be happy!” happiness it appeared to foster seemed artificial. But then those grumpy and forlorn Christians (sorry, I don’t know how better to describe them) certainly didn’t offer the best alternative either. But then…
Interview with Robert L. Plummer, host and creator of DAILY DOSE OF GREEK
The “Positive Mental Attitude” craze some years back always struck me as having a particularly shallow ring to it. The “Just be happy!” happiness it appeared to foster seemed artificial. But then those grumpy and forlorn Christians (sorry, I don’t know how better to describe them) certainly didn’t offer the best alternative either. But then…
2016 Favorites: Interview with David Mathis, author of HABITS OF GRACE: ENJOYING JESUS THROUGH THE SPIRITUAL DISCIPLINES
The “Positive Mental Attitude” craze some years back always struck me as having a particularly shallow ring to it. The “Just be happy!” happiness it appeared to foster seemed artificial. But then those grumpy and forlorn Christians (sorry, I don’t know how better to describe them) certainly didn’t offer the best alternative either. But then…
2016 Favorites: Interview with Betsy Childs Howard, author of SEASONS OF WAITING: WALKING BY FAITH WHEN DREAMS ARE DELAYED
The “Positive Mental Attitude” craze some years back always struck me as having a particularly shallow ring to it. The “Just be happy!” happiness it appeared to foster seemed artificial. But then those grumpy and forlorn Christians (sorry, I don’t know how better to describe them) certainly didn’t offer the best alternative either. But then…