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Now Available: Superheroes Can’t Save You

April 20, 2018 by Barnabas Piper Leave a Comment

Superheroes Can’t Save You: Epic Examples of Historic Heresies

Todd Miles

Description

Comic superheroes embody the hopes of a world that is desperate for a savior. But those comic creations cannot save us from our greatest foes—sin and death.

Throughout the history of the Church there have been bad ideas, misconceptions, and heretical presentations of Jesus. Each one of these heresies fails to present Jesus as the Bible reveals him. In Superheroes Can’t Save You, Todd Miles demonstrates how these ancient heresies are embodied in contemporary comic superheroes.

Miles compares something everybody already knows (who the superheroes are) with what they need to know (who Jesus is), in a book that makes vitally important Christian truths understandable and applicable to a wide audience.

Endorsements

“Superheroes Can’t Save You is creative, engaging, funny, and both biblically and historically accurate. Who could ask for more? Todd Miles takes familiar characters (especially for those of us who grew up on comics or watch movies) and skillfully uses them to help us better understand who Jesus is—and isn’t. If we get it wrong about Jesus, in the end it won’t matter much what else we get right. I’m happy to recommend this important and enjoyable book.”

—Randy Alcorn, founder and director, Eternal Perspective Ministries

“Superheroes Can’t Save You is the most brilliantly creative Christology text I’ve ever read. By comparing each major Christological heresy to a familiar comic book superhero, and then contrasting them to the biblical Christ, Miles shows that each heresy presents a Jesus who is unable to do what the Bible claims Jesus did. As a result, the reader is given a lucid and memorable picture of the biblical Christ.”

—Bruce Ashford, provost and dean of faculty, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary

“In a world that is in desperate need for clarity on issues of faith, Dr. Todd Miles illuminates the truth about who Jesus is in a creative and compelling way. By combining his love for superheroes and his passion for the gospel of Christ, this book will engage a broad spectrum of readers as they journey through historic heresies that have plagued the church and are presented with the truth of who Jesus is. This is a fun read!”

—Aaron Coe, executive director, Passion Global Institute, and assistant professor of world missions and intercultural studies, Dallas Theological Seminary

“There are not many books that combine deep theology with insightful creativity, but Superheroes Can’t Save You does, and does so brilliantly. In a world searching for something bigger and better with every movie ticket, Miles shows us how each superhero undersells what only the Son of God can truly provide. This is a book you will want to read for yourself, read with your kids, give to your youth minister, then to your pastor, and then to your friends. You will want to because it is a timely and accessible work and, more importantly, it offers us a Savior bigger and better than anything Marvel and DC has to offer—a Savior who can truly save us.”

—J. Ryan Lister, associate professor of theology, Western Seminary, and director of doctrine and discipleship, Humble Beast

“Superheroes Can’t Save You is a book that is culturally relevant, theologically astute, and capable of providing the reader with smiles as well as solid biblical knowledge. Youth and youth workers who disciple them will find this to be a very accessible book to promote the knowledge of our beautiful Savior.”

—Ron Marrs, associate professor of youth and pastoral ministries, Western Seminary, and director,  Portland Youth Workers Network

“I like superheroes. I love Jesus a lot more. It’s not often that I’m able to bring the two together. In Superheroes Can’t Save You, Todd Miles deploys some of the most iconic figures from the Marvel and DC universe to help us think rightly about the true story of history’s greatest hero. This book teaches big truths in a fun way.”

—Russell Moore, president, The Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention

“Who is Jesus? And who have people made Him out to be? In this engaging and insightful volume, Todd Miles clearly and faithfully unpacks the historic and biblical Christian understanding of Jesus, and compares it to familiar superheroes. Creative, fresh, and thoroughly biblical.”

—Christopher W. Morgan, dean and professor of theology, School of Christian Ministries, California Baptist University

“Speaking both as a theology professor and a self−professed comic geek, I can’t say enough good things about Superheroes Can’t Save You. This is a brilliant example of contextual, pedagogical theology expressed in the vernacular of pop culture. Miles takes the content of historical theology that is so often prone to boring exposition and makes it accessible to students of all ages in an entertaining and engaging way. Highly recommended!”

—Rhyne Putnam, associate professor of theology and culture, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, and pastor of preaching and vision, First Baptist Church, Kenner, Louisiana.

“It is rare to find someone who can take complex concepts and make them simple to comprehend. Yet it is here that Dr. Miles shines. One of the most central doctrines of Christianity is the nature of the second person of the Trinity, and this book makes it accessible to all. This book will also move your heart to love and worship Jesus Christ. As an added bonus, Dr. Miles’ childhood stories and wry sense of humor will keep you captivated all the way through. The comic book metaphor is not just for kids—it’s the key to understanding Christology for all ages and walks of life. I consider it a ‘must read’ and will highly recommend it to the women who attend our events.”

—Katherine Roberts, co−founder and co−director, The Verity Fellowship

Details

Hardcover

160 Pages

$19.99

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Filed Under: Church History, Systematic Theology, Theology Tagged With: Superheroes Can't Save You, Theology, Todd Miles

Now Available: The Story of Scripture

January 4, 2018 by Barnabas Piper Leave a Comment

The Story of Scripture: An Introduction to Biblical Theology

Matthew Y. Emerson

Hobbs College Library, Volume 1

Description

Although the Bible contains sixty-six books, written by forty authors, it is one book written by one author, the Holy Spirit, with one subject: Jesus Christ. How do these books, from Genesis to Revelation, fit together? The Story of Scripture guides the reader through the four major themes of the Bible—Creation, Fall, Redemption, New Creation—showing how each individual book of the Bible tells a cohesive story centered on Jesus.

Endorsements

“It takes a courageous author to write an introduction to biblical theology, and Matt Emerson has written a careful and compelling work. The Story of Scripture is thoroughly biblical and immensely helpful, showing how all the parts of the redemptive narrative point to Jesus. This work helps us see the striking beauty of the story of Scripture, and leads us to respond in worship of the Savior.”
—Matt Boswell, hymn writer; founder, Doxology and Theology; and pastor of ministries and worship, Providence Church, Frisco, TX

“I believe it’s a sign of spiritual health that so many evangelicals have become interested in biblical theology. You hold in your hand (or see on your screen!) the best brief introduction to the discipline. In The Story of Scripture, Matt Emerson expertly translates technical concepts for general readers and thoughtfully applies biblical theology to life and ministry. The result is an indispensable resource and an excellent first entry in a promising series that will do much to equip pastors, strengthen churches, and advance Christ’s kingdom.”
—Nathan A. Finn, dean of the School of Theology and Missions and professor of Christian thought and tradition, Union University

“The Story of Scripture provides a robust perspective that speaks to the coherency and the unity of God’s redemptive narrative. This book vigorously testifies to the person and work of Jesus Christ as the central theme of the Bible in a way that is informative and encouraging. Matthew Emerson has given us a resource that will serve both the pulpit and the pew well. It is with great enthusiasm that I recommend this work.”
—Earon M. James Sr., lead teaching pastor, Relevant Life Church, Pace, FL

“If you have any interest in the Bible, then I encourage you to take up and read this little book! Many people know stories in the Bible, but they don’t know the story of the Bible. Emerson has provided an easy-to-read introduction of biblical theology, showing the marvelous unity of the Bible, of which Jesus is the hero. The Story of Scripture will help you understand the redemptive drama of Scripture better, and will also build your faith, as you consider the divine nature of Scripture. I will be using it for years to come.”
—Tony Merida, associate professor of preaching, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, and pastor for preaching and vision, Imago Dei Church, Raleigh, NC

“If you are looking for a primer that combines a predictable evangelical high view of scripture with an unpredictable historic/Christocentric read of the Bible, you are holding it in your hand.  Emerson has provided a faithful and helpful volume: broad enough in scope to grasp some of the principal points of biblical interpretation, yet readable enough for the curious beginner.”
—D. Jeffrey Mooney, professor of Old Testament interpretation and theology, California Baptist University, and senior pastor, Redeemer Baptist Church, Riverside, CA

“This first volume of the promising Hobbs College Library is an insightful, solid, faithful, and edifying introduction to the biblical story and biblical theology. It will strengthen pastors, students, and church leaders alike.”
—Christopher W. Morgan, dean of the School of Christian Ministries and professor of theology, California Baptist University

“The Story of Scripture masterfully demonstrates the continuity in the storyline of the Bible. Matthew Emerson offers a vivid, yet accessible, description of how biblical theology has been conducted throughout the course of church history, and traces the essential theme of redemption through the biblical narrative. The volume culminates with an invitation to participate in God’s story, which it masterfully tells.”
—Walter R. Strickland II, associate vice president for kingdom diversity and assistant professor of systematic and contextual theology, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary

“Matt Emerson’s The Story of Scripture maps the theological unity of Scripture. The terrain of Scripture is presented through an insightful, close reading of the Bible. Emerson contributes to one’s understanding of the biblical storyline by connecting how many sub-plots of the story connect to its main plot. He also adds brief, perceptive explanations of the underlying theological themes that construct the contours of the Bible. Emerson believes knowing how to apply biblical truth to our lives depends on recognizing the biblical story and where one is in the story. He persuasively illustrates this in his discussion on preaching, doctrine, biblical counseling, the Christian life, and the church’s mission.”
—Keith S. Whitfield, dean of graduate studies, vice president for academic administration, and assistant professor of theology, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary

Details

Hardcover

96 Pages

$19.99

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Filed Under: Theology Tagged With: Biblical Theology, Hobbs College Library, Matthew Y. Emerson, Story of Scripture, Theology

Now Available: Pastoral Ministry (Treasury of Baptist Theology)

December 11, 2017 by Barnabas Piper Leave a Comment

Pastoral Ministry: The Ministry of a Shepherd

Deron Biles, Ed.

Treasury of Baptist Theology, Book 1

Description

“So he shepherded them according to the integrity of his heart, and guided them by the skillfulness of his hands.” —Psalm 78:72

Being a pastor is an audacious calling—both a remarkable privilege and an unaccomplishable task. In general, the Bible talks about the identity of a shepherd more than the activity of a shepherd. Yet both are vital in ministry. Ezekiel 34 is God’s message to pastors: His template by which our ministries will be measured. Pastoral Ministry brings together this mandate of God, the needs of the sheep, and the model of the good Shepherd to uniquely inspire and equip you to fulfill your ministry as a shepherd.

Endorsements

“After pastoring a church for fifteen years, Pastoral Ministry was refreshing and encouraging to read. It reminded me of exactly what the Lord has called his shepherds to do. I highly recommend this book for any pastor, whether you’re just starting out, or have been faithfully shepherding for decades.”
 —Matt Carter, pastor of preaching and vision, The Austin Stone Community Church

“Nothing is more important to the church today than to have a clear view of the role of the pastor, who is the ‘undershepherd’ of the congregation. And nothing is more important to the pastor/shepherd than to know what God’s Word declares about his assignment. The pattern for the shepherd is the Great Shepherd, our Lord Jesus Christ. The role is vital and demanding. The writer of Hebrews concludes in 13:17 that the shepherd must ‘give account’ to God. James reminds us that the he will face ‘a stricter judgment.’ The shepherd does not choose to be a shepherd, he is appointed by God to be a shepherd. He is not a hired hand, but a divinely selected leader who loves the sheep and gives his life to them. These pages clearly reveal that the shepherd has a high calling, an enormous responsibility, a demanding holiness of life and a compassionate ministry given to him on behalf of the church. He is always guided by the example of our Lord Jesus Christ and faithfulness to the sufficiency and complete trustworthiness of God’s Word.”
—Jimmy Draper, president emeritus, LifeWay Christian Resources of the Southern Baptist Convention

“After more than twenty-five years of pastoring, I am convinced that ministry is not for the faint of heart. The Bible calls the pastor a shepherd for a reason—his life is devoted to caring for sheep—and sheep can be messy. Pastors can be messy too. Pastoring well means knowing how to lead well and leading well requires a biblical understanding of what God expects from His shepherds. Pastoral Ministry was written for such a purpose. Each chapter will open your eyes to both who God expects pastors to be and what God expects pastors to do. It’s more than a ‘how to’ book; it’s a ‘who am I’ book. Read this and you will gain valuable insights about how to pastor your people, but even greater, you will also be challenged to look within your own heart to consider how God is pastoring you.”
—Mark A. Howell, senior pastor, Hunters Glen Baptist Church

“The high calling of a pastor is to shepherd the people of God with the Word of God for the glory of God. Indeed, pastors are accountable before God for their stewardship of this high calling. For this reason, I pray that the Lord will bless this book to help encourage and equip pastors to be the shepherds God has called them to be.”
—David Platt, president, The International Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention

Details

Paperback

256 Pages

$29.99

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Filed Under: Baptist Studies, Pastoral, Theology Tagged With: Deron Biles, Pastoral Ministry, Treasury of Baptist Theology

Now Available: Theology, Church, and Ministry

December 6, 2017 by Barnabas Piper Leave a Comment

Theology, Church, and Ministry: A Handbook for Theological Education

David Dockery, Editor

Description

Theology, Church, and Ministry: A Handbook for Theological Education enables readers to understand the key role that theological education plays in preparing God-called ministers for service in the church of the Lord Jesus Christ. This distinctive resource explains the purpose for theological education, including how it has developed, and how it contributes to the formation and preparation for ministry. Each chapter provides a broad survey of the field, while helping students, prospective students, board members, and church leaders understand why this area of study is important for theological education and the life of the church. All chapters include questions for further reflection and a list of books or key articles for additional study. In addition to the contributions from David Dockery and Timothy George, this distinctive work offers insights from some of the outstanding leaders and thinkers in the field of theological education today, including Timothy Tennent, Mark Bailey, Daniel Akin, Kevin Vanhoozer, Daniel Block, Robert Smith, Dana Harris, Graham Cole, Malcolm Yarnell, Greg Wills, Christopher Morgan, and Constantine Campbell, among others.

Endorsements

“Theology, Church, and Ministry: A Handbook for Theological Education is an invaluable resource for the academy, the church, and all who care about theological education. It’s both instructive and inspiring. I highly recommend it.”
—Jason K. Allen, president, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary

“In this impressive volume, David Dockery and a cadre of established scholars grapple with how to reintegrate the theological and ministerial disciplines that have been bifurcated over the past several centuries. I recommend it highly, not only for professors, but for pastors, seminary students, and theologically-minded Christians.”
—Bruce Riley Ashford, provost and professor of theology and culture, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary

“It reveals the value of theological reflection in its myriad ways of thinking about topics textually, theologically, historically, ethically, and transformatively, all with a view to edifying both the minister and the church. Simply well done.”
—Darrell L. Bock, senior research professor of New Testament studies and executive director of cultural engagement, Hendricks Center, Dallas Theological Seminary

“Theology, Church, and Ministry establishes and emphasizes the synergistic connection between seminary and church, between theological education and ministry. Readers of this book whether in the West or in the Two-Thirds World, will not only appreciate the holistic view of theological education presented, but will be compelled to devote themselves to its high calling.”
—Choon Sam Fong, dean of academic studies, Baptist Theological Seminary, Singapore

“It is carefully crafted to prepare theological educators to be more well informed and integrally involved so that evangelical theological education becomes more missional and applicable while firmly rooted in the biblical and historical teachings. I greatly appreciate David Dockery and the many other writers for not only sharing their wisdom and experiences, but also for pushing their boundaries to be more global and futuristic.”
—Jung-Sook Lee, president and professor of church history, Torch Trinity Graduate University, Seoul, South Korea

“At last, a book that strikes a compelling balance between the rigor of deep theological thought and the development of ministerial skill rooted in the fertile soil of biblical conviction. . . . Theology, Church, and Ministry: A Handbook for Theological Education is a must read for those of us who care about pleasing our Lord with our work and blessing his flock with our gifts.”
—Joseph Stowell, president, Cornerstone University/Grand Rapids Theological Seminary

“Theology, Church, and Ministry is a most timely book. In a rapidly changing world where new challenges to remain faithful to the call of Christ present themselves to the church on what seems like a weekly basis, this book proves invaluable. . . . This collection of essays is a rich and fruitful read for gospel ministers who are serious about their calling in times like these.”
—Preben Vang, professor of Christian Scriptures and director, Doctor of Ministry Program, George W. Truett Theological Seminary, Baylor University

Details

Hardback

464 Pages

$39.99

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Filed Under: Higher Education, Theology Tagged With: David Dockery, Higher Education, Theology

Debating the Doctrine of God

February 9, 2017 by bhacademic 1 Comment

by Bruce Ware

Recent decades have witnessed a renewed and vigorous interest in the doctrine of God within evangelical theology. Theologians from the broad evangelical spectrum have produced both differing and innovative reformulations in understanding just who God is and how he relates to the world he has made.

Only a moment’s reflection makes clear that revisiting this doctrine amounts to a reconsideration of the foundations of the Christian worldview itself, taken at its largest and most comprehensive level. Everything in theology and life is affected by just how one understands the nature of God himself and the nature of God’s relationship with the created order, particularly with his own people. A. W. Tozer could not have been more to the point:

What comes into our minds when we think about God is the most important thing about us.

Therefore, evangelical pastors, Christian leaders, and educated and concerned laypersons would benefit much from being aware of some of these proposed understandings of the God of the Bible coming from different evangelical scholars and communities.

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Theology

Are Ethics More Important than Theology?

January 6, 2017 by bhacademic Leave a Comment

By Andrew J. Spencer 

Why do some Christians love theology more than people? After all, from an eternal perspective, people matter more than ideas. It does not matter what you believe as long as you are doing good things in the world. Some people who do not even believe in Jesus are better Jesus-followers than Christians—these people are the real Kingdom of God.

If you read progressive Christian blogs or follow left-leaning Christian pundits on social media, you will have likely heard some of the assertions in the previous paragraph. Some form of them is repeated often enough to be recognizable at a glance.

The basic claim of those who make these claims is that practical Christian ethics is the heart of Christianity, while Christian theology is mere speculation about things that are largely unknown and mostly unknowable. Ethics is reality; theology is speculation. Therefore, ethics is more important than theology.

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Ethics, Theology

A Comprehensive Volume on the Extent of the Atonement

November 23, 2016 by bhacademic Leave a Comment

theextentoftheatonement-1“David Allen’s The Extent of the Atonement is a tremendous accomplishment. He has given us a treasure trove of information on the doctrine of the extent of the atonement, tracing it in detail and providing incisive interaction with the exegetical and theological arguments for and against limited atonement that have been put forth, especially since the Reformation and by Calvinistic authors. As if this were not enough, he also treats us to an extensive and definitive critique of From Heaven He Came and Sought Her, which has been touted as the definitive modern work in support of limited atonement. Allen’s tome is now the book to own on the extent of the atonement and the place to turn for support of unlimited atonement and refutation of limited atonement.”
—Brian Abasciano, adjunct professor of New Testament, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary; pastor, Faith Community Church; president, The Society of Evangelical Arminians

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Theology

What Is the Extent of the Atonement?

November 10, 2016 by bhacademic Leave a Comment

by David Allen

theextentoftheatonement-1This work has been a labor of love over the past ten years. The extent of the atonement and its entailments are vital to me as a theologian and preacher. The issue touches very near the heart of the gospel. What one believes about this subject has serious ramifications for both theology and praxis in the church. The necessity of getting the gospel right is basal in my thinking.

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Theology

The Church Is the Gospel Made Visible

September 1, 2016 by bhacademic Leave a Comment

TheChurch_FNL_CVR.inddChristians face lots of practical questions when it comes to life in the local church:

  • How is the gospel displayed in our lives together?
  • What are we supposed to do and believe?

Different followers answer differently—even as they preach the same gospel! What should we think about such differences? A church’s life, doctrine, worship, and even polity are important issues. Yet they are so rarely addressed.

The Church is Mark Dever’s primer on the doctrine of the church for all who see Scripture alone as a sufficient authority for the doctrine and life of the local church. He explains to the reader what the Bible says about the nature and purpose of the church—what it is, what it’s for, what it does.

Indeed, Scripture teaches us about all of life and doctrine, including how we should assemble for corporate worship and how we’re to organize our corporate life together. God has revealed himself by his Word. He is speaking to us, preparing us to represent him today, and to see him tomorrow! A congregation of regenerate members, fulfilling the responsibilities given to us by Christ himself in his Word, regularly meeting together, led by a body of godly elders, is the picture God has given us in his Word of his church.

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Pastoral, The Church, Theology

The Need for Studying the Doctrine of the Church

August 16, 2016 by bhacademic Leave a Comment

by Mark Dever

TheChurch_FNL_CVR.inddFor too many Christians today, the doctrine of the church is like a decoration on the front of a building. Maybe it’s pretty, maybe it’s not, but finally it’s unimportant because it bears no weight.

Yet nothing could be further from the truth. The doctrine of the church is of the utmost importance. It is the most visible part of Christian theology, and it is vitally connected with every other part. “Christ’s work is the church’s foundation. . . . Christ’s work continues in the church; the fullness of the mystery of God in redemption is disclosed among his people.”1

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Pastoral, The Church, Theology

D. A. Carson on the Power of the Gospel

July 5, 2016 by bhacademic 1 Comment

by D. A. Carson

the great commissionHRWe tend to overlook how often the gospel of Christ crucified is described as “power.”

Paul is not ashamed of the gospel, he declares, “because it is the power of God that brings salvation to everyone who believes” (Rom 1:16). Writing to the Corinthians, Paul insists that “the message of the cross is foolishness to those who are perishing, but to us who are being saved it is the power of God” (1 Cor 1:18). He takes painstaking care not to corrupt the gospel with cheap tricks like manipulative rhetoric, what he dismissively sets aside as “words of human wisdom”—“lest the cross of Christ be emptied of its power” (1:17). The “incomparably great power” that is working in those who believe is tied to the exercise of God’s mighty strength when He raised Jesus from the dead (Eph 1:19–20).

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Missions, Pastoral, The Church, Theology

Why is Theological Education Needed in Malawi?

June 9, 2016 by bhacademic 1 Comment

by Philip W. Barnes

Flag_of_MalawiMalawi is a highly Christianized nation.  In fact, according to the Operation World website, the country is 76% Christian and almost 20% Evangelical.[1]  My family and I live in the capital of Malawi – Lilongwe, and hardly a day goes by that I don’t see signs for a revival or prayer meeting.  When we go shopping at the grocery store Shoprite (a South African chain) we frequently hear Christian worship music being played.  While we occasionally meet Malawian Muslims, most of the people we meet can tell us where they pray (i.e., where they attend church).  With town names like Livingstonia and Blantyre (a town in Scotland) the entire country is full of evidences that the famous Scottish missionary explorer David Livingstone once trekked these hills and valleys.  In a country like Malawi it seems that the missionary task is finished, right?  Isn’t this an example of a place where the missionaries have “worked themselves out of job?”

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Current Events, Theology

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