Why should you even care about what "salvation history" or the "history of salvation is?"
#1299: How does Jesus reframe "family?" | Luke 8:1-21 | Job 38-40:5 | Psalms 101-102
#1291: What are the two sides of redemption? | Luke 1:39-80 | Job 18-19
#1290: Why know what a chiasm is? | Luke 1:1-38 | Job 15-17 | Proverbs 12:11-15
#1286: What is “telos?” | Hebrews 11 | Job 12-14
#1271: What is mutual submission? | Ephesians 5-6:9 | Esther 4-6 | Proverbs 11:23-27
#1269: Biblically, what is a “mystery?” | Ephesians 3 | Ezra 5-6 | Esther 1
#1267: What is spiritual insight? | Ephesians 1 | Zechariah 9-11 | Proverbs 11:10-18
#1244: What is unique about Christianity? | Revelation 22 | Ezekiel 39 | Proverbs 30-31:9
#1243: What is the “bride of Christ?” | Revelation 21 | Ezekiel 38 | Proverbs 29
#1226: What is biblical shame? | 3 John | Ezekiel 16
#1212: What's the problem with pragmatism? | John 11 | Lamentations 1 | Proverbs 18:10-17
If someone were to say, “She is pragmatic,” there is probably a good chance that that would be a compliment. After all, the dictionary definition of adjective pragmatic is that it means you deal with something sensibly and realistically, practically rather than theoretically. In philosophy, pragmatism means something altogether different…
#1211: What does God want for you? | John 10 | Jeremiah 52 | Proverbs 17:21-18:9
"What does God want for you?" could be a whole book unto itself. But today we’re going to examine it in light of our OT and NT segments, because it’s a message of hope — and more. More importantly, it’s a good reminder of truth in a world where almost-truth abounds, and it’s always profitable to focus for a moment on the thing that should make your heart sing.