Sublime

Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth

One of the best and most even-handed presentations of key developments bearing on women in ministry over the nearly twenty centuries of Christianity’s existence is Ruth A. Tucker’s and Walter Liefeld’s Daughters of the Church: Women and Ministry from New Testament Times to the Present (Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 1987).

Arthur F. Miller Jr. writes: “Understand that you are God’s idea. You will be held accountable for using what he gave you to work with.”4

but doesn’t consult God first.

Our goal as people who follow Christ should be no less than becoming people who are madly in love with God.

Fundamental Reduction of Principle-Consistent Outline Introduction: Develop the idea that Jesus requires bold proclamation. Proposition: Jesus commands believers to proclaim him boldly.48 Analytical Question: What are the consequences? I. We should proclaim Christ in difficult situations. II. We should proclaim Christ to difficult people. III. We s

Every passage was written to bring glory to God by addressing some aspect(s) of our fallen condition (affecting faith and/or practice with divine provision). By correction, warning, diagnosis, and/or healing of this fallenness, a text reveals God’s means for enabling his people to glorify him and to know his grace both in the passage’s original con

Two divergent views of sanctification arose within the movement, each with its own distinct methodological target in the task of counseling. The first view, represented by Adams, targeted observable, habituated behaviors in seeking to bring about change. In contrast, the second view, represented by Powlison and the large majority of biblical counse