An Irrepressible Legacy
As women ministers, evangelists, and preachers began flooding urban, rural, and global mission fields in the 19th century, Christians started to question assumptions about the
As women ministers, evangelists, and preachers began flooding urban, rural, and global mission fields in the 19th century, Christians started to question assumptions about the
The Trail of Tears (1838–1839) culminated in the relocation of over 20,000 Cherokee Indians from Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, and North Carolina to northeastern Oklahoma. Estimates
No matter how much I try to ignore it, minimize or overlook it, it manages to pop out of nowhere, sometimes when and where I
Flashback to Cleveland, Tennessee, 1981: I became aware of a small Pentecostal Bible institute and church I wanted to visit. One Friday evening during a
Many thanks to David Cramer for his blog, posted earlier this week, commending John Piper’s advocacy for the education and the safe return of 276
Don’t tell me to man up. You can tell me to step up, or buck up, or cheer up, but don’t you dare tell me
The student council at the seminary I attended called a special meeting to decide one matter: Should supporters of biblical equality have access to student
Christians for Biblical Equality (CBE) has come a long way in 15 years, according to Susan McCoubrie. As CBE’s first membership coordinator, she remembers when
At the heart and soul of our lives as followers of Christ is this: We are trying to walk the talk. In the Scriptures and
Quick Bible quiz: Name one African person in the Bible. Did you mention Hagar, Simon of Cyrene or Apollos of Alexandria? What about the Ethiopian