If you currently own a Logos 4 base package that includes the old NIV (1984), then you can add the updated NIV (2011) to your Logos library for free.
Details here.
by Andy Naselli
If you currently own a Logos 4 base package that includes the old NIV (1984), then you can add the updated NIV (2011) to your Logos library for free.
Details here.
by Andy Naselli
The August issue of Tabletalk includes a 700-word article (PDF) summarizing my book on Keswick theology.
Related: Let Go and Let God?
Update on 8/23/2017: My latest book attempts to survey and analyze “let go and let God” theology more accessibly:
by Andy Naselli
I recently watched eighteen short videos on elementary Greek grammar:
H. Daniel Zacharias. The Singing Grammarian: Songs and Visual Presentations for Learning New Testament Greek Grammar. Grand Rapids: Kregel, 2011.
The videos aren’t lectures. They’re catchy songs.
Here’s the first one:
by Andy Naselli
“Institutions are by nature large and inflexible beasts with fiefdoms that must be protected and rules that must not be broken.”
—Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner, Super Freakonomics, p. 103.
by Andy Naselli
Mark Dever, What Is a Healthy Church? (IX Marks; Wheaton: Crossway, 2007), p. 79:
Quick Tips: How to Find a Good Church
1. Pray.
2. Seek counsel from a godly pastor (or from elders).
3. Keep your priorities straight.
- The gospel must be truly affirmed, clearly preached, and faithfully lived out. A serious lack in any of these expressions of the gospel is very dangerous.
- The preaching must be faithful to Scripture, personally challenging, and central to the congregation’s life. You will only grow spiritually where Scripture is treated as the highest authority. [Read more…] about How to Find a Good Church
by Andy Naselli
HT: Stick World via Abraham Piper
Related: How Not to Argue about Which Bible Translation Is Best
Update on 3/31/2017: In my latest attempt to explain how to interpret and apply the Bible, I include a chapter on Bible translation (pp. 50–81).
by Andy Naselli
Tim Challies explains.
Related:
by Andy Naselli