What makes the book of Revelation unique? How should we begin to understand it’s meaning and message? Dr. Ben Witherington here explains it in its literary genre of apocalypticism. Read our primer, “How to Read
Seedbed is set to launch a new blog called Inductive Bible Study, with rich content to feast on. Here is an article introducing the development of the method especially at Asbury Theological Seminary and testimonies
Dr. Lawson Stone shares 7 points we must keep in mind when encountering violence in the Old Testament. View our growing playlist of Seven Minute Seminary here.
One of the most insidious tendencies is to see all of Scripture through the lens of Romans. This bias goes way back in history.
Are we getting the Bible wrong on homosexuality? Over the past few decades, some Christians have begun to compare the legitimization of homosexuality and the legalization of same sex marriage with earlier struggles in our
Consider these fourteen words from the Sermon on the Mount. “Your kingdom come, your will be done, on earth as it is in heaven” (Matthew 6:10). Have these words lost meaning through over-familiarity? I suppose
In this Seedbed interview, Dr. Ben Witherington III speaks with Dr. Richard Bauckham about the book of Revelation. Purchase Dr. Bauckham’s The Theology of the Book of Revelation. Read our primer, “How to Read Revelation
With the release of Part 1 of his new commentary series on the book of Acts, we sat down with Dr. Craig Keener to discuss Luke as a historian and how Acts compares with other
Brad Johnson shares some great insight into the Gospel of Mark’s introduction and the message of Jesus at the beginning of his ministry, which is “Repent and Believe the Gospel.” See our growing playlist of Seven
To say the book of Revelation intimidates many readers of Christian Scripture is probably an understatement. The difficulty of understanding its ancient Jewish apocalyptic symbolism and imagery is only compounded by the complexity of its
Rather than the Old Testament teaching a religion of works, it consistently reveals a God who redeems his people by grace.
One of the most exciting developments in the Western church’s understanding of Scripture is that it is finally beginning to address this problem: We have lost track of what purpose the Gospels serve. Ever since
