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10 episodes with Craig G Bartholomew
6 episodes with Craig G Bartholomew
5 episodes with Craig G Bartholomew
Is it ever okay to lie? That's the question Matt takes up on the show today. Interestingly, this question is not merely an ethical one but also has bearing upon larger issues related to theology, anthropology, and hermeneutics. Resources mentioned on the show: (1) David Bentley Hart,You Are Gods: On Nature and Supernature // see chapter 4: Pia Fraus: Our Words and God's Truth(2) Craig G. Bartholomew, Introducing Biblical Hermeneutics: A Comprehensive Framework for Hearing God in Scripture +++Support the podcast via Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheBibleUnmutedRead Matt's blog: matthewhalsted.substack.comDon't forget to subscribe to The Bible (Unmuted)!
God's story for humanity begins in a garden but ends with a city. Have you ever stopped to contemplate the overarching trajectory of the biblical narrative from garden to city? In the garden, we see God's good and beautiful natural creation, in a city, we have the cultural embodiment of human development. Why does the picture of God's place with his people change in this way from original creation to new creation? And what are the potential implications on what we produce in culture and support with our investments?Further Resources on Transformation of Creation:https://www.faithandinvesting.com/journal/creation-care-part-2/https://www.faithandinvesting.com/journal/creation-care-douglas-moo-jonathan-moo/ Ashford, Bruce Riley and Craig G. Bartholomew. 2020. The Doctrine of Creation, 306-334. Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press.On this episode:Matt Galyon, Associate Director, ECFI Will Sorrell, Director of Values-Based Investing, OneAscent Notes & Links: View our Courses These communication herein is provided for informational purposes only and was made possible with the financial support of Eventide Asset Management, LLC (“Eventide”), an investment adviser. Eventide Center for Faith and Investing is an educational initiative of Eventide. In some cases, information in this communication may include statements by individuals that are current clients or investors in Eventide, and/or individuals compensated for providing their statements. In such cases, Eventide identifies all relevant details of the relationship, the compensation, and any conflicts of interest, within the communication which can be found at faithandinvesting.com. Information contained herein has been obtained from third-party sources believed to be reliable. Statements made by ECFI should not be interpreted as a recommendation or advice pertaining to any security. Investing involves risk including the possible loss of principal.
We know about the Bible. We may know some Bible stories, or maybe we've even read large portions for ourselves. But what it's really all about? How do all the different pieces fit together? Without a sense of the big story the Bible is telling, we'll miss out on the good news God has for us. In The 30-Minute Bible, experienced Bible teachers Craig Bartholomew and Paige Vanosky present the story of Scripture in thirty short readings, each designed to take about half an hour. Each includes a passage from the Bible and a short chapter explaining how the passage fits into the Bible's wider narrative. Written in straightforward and clear language, the readings are accompanied by Brother Martin Erspamer's lovely illustrations. Discover the timeless story of the Bible—in thirty minutes a day for thirty days. If you think the Bible is overwhelming. Almost anyone who has tried to read the Bible from the beginning will agree that it can be overwhelming. From the very first pages a myriad of questions arise, and though the most determined readers continue on, it is likely they soon become frustrated and return the book to the shelf. If you have questions. Many readers wonder why the Bible has remained a valuable book to so many over thousands of years. Others wonder how familiar Bible stories fit together. Still others want to know the truth about God and Jesus, or about their purpose in life. Can an easily accessible source be found? The 30-Minute Bible may be for you. Experienced Bible teachers Craig Bartholomew and Paige Vanosky open readers up to the story found within the Bible, providing just enough understanding that even the most novice readers can make sense of it. By reading this summary of the Bible on your own, or together with friends, the answers to your many questions will begin to emerge. These questions are big - about the Bible, God, Jesus and life, and so are the answers. They cannot be completely answered overnight. But this book is a wonderful way to begin your journey into discovering answers and to becoming familiar with the Bible, enabling you to read enjoy reading the Bible on your own. Just what is found in the Bible? Many know the Bible as literature, as a place to discover rules for living, or as a place to learn about God and his word to us. It is also known as the story of Jesus, how he lived his life and the impact he made on those around him. There are many ways to describe the Bible and its meaning to those who treasure it. All of these and many more are true. One of the most unknown, surprising ways to describe the Bible is as a story of our world - from creation to to the end of the world as we know it. Along the way the story follows one branch of a family tree leading from Adam and Eve to Jesus, almost all written by or about the main characters in the story. But what makes this story particularly fascinating is that although it was written by over 40 authors over a period of about 1400 years, there are remarkably consistent themes throughout. You will discover this and so much more in reading The 30-Minute Bible. When you finish this book, you will likely understand why the Bible is often called “the greatest story ever told”! Paige P. Vanosky is a small group leader and community volunteer. The 30-Minute Bible grew out of her own teaching ministry. She lives in Rancho Santa Fe, California.Craig G. Bartholomew is director of the Kirby Laing Centre for Public Theology in Cambridge, UK. He has written and edited numerous books, including Contours of the Kuyperian Tradition, Introducing Biblical Hermeneutics, Beyond the Modern Age (with Bob Goudzwaard), The Drama of Scripture (with Michael Goheen), The Doctrine of Creation (with Bruce Ashford), and a commentary on Ecclesiastes.
THE BIBLE REMAINS the bestselling book of all time. You may well have one hidden away somewhere in your house yourself. But while the Bible continues to sell incredibly well, it is often not read. In many cases, this is not for lack of trying. Begin at the beginning— which sounds perfectly logical—and you may soon become bogged down in the laws of Exodus and Leviticus, the second and third books of the Bible, wondering what on earth they have to do with your life today. And so the Bible returns to its shelf, leaving you discouraged and feeling like you could never understand this strange book, as much as you would like to. Why then read the Bible? To some the Bible is the basis for the largest religion in the world, Christianity, while for others it has been so influential historically that we need to be aware of it as literature if we are to understand our history. Still others seek to understand God and his relationship to the world. They wonder if God could possibly know or care about what is happening on earth and in our lives. To still others it is the book they meditate on to be instructed by and addressed by God, who has revealed himself particularly in Jesus Christ. Adapted from The 30-Minute Bible by Craig G. Bartholomew and Paige P. Vanosky. Copyright (c) 2021 by Paige P. Vanosky and Craig G. Bartholomew. Published by InterVarsity Press, Downers Grove, IL. www.ivpress.com
How do you know if your dream is from God or just your own idea? And what if your dreams and ambitions for the future don’t line up with the season God has placed you in? In this episode (part 2 of 2), Holly and I continue our conversation with Christy Wright. We dive deeper into the topics of Christy’s devotional, “Living True: 40 Days to Get Back to You”, including discovering which of God’s traits has meant the most to Christy in her life. Christy shares her wisdom on how to discern whether a dream is from God or just your own idea as well as what to do when your season doesn’t line up with your dreams or ambitions. We also discuss how to trust God even when it seems like things are not going according to the plan we thought He gave us. This is part 2 of our conversation with Christy, so make sure you check out part 1 if you missed it. Key Points Discussed: What truth about God means the most to Christy? Is my dream from God or from myself? Character of God Can you name the fear ? Journal it & share it The cry test When your season doesn’t line up with your dreams or ambitions Doing the right thing at the time Ask yourself: “What is right right now?” How do we trust God for our future when things have fallen through in the past? Leaders are Learners The Drama of Scripture by Craig G. Bartholomew and Michael W. Goheen Fall in Love with God’s Word by Brittany Ann The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry by John Mark Comer Life: An Obsessively Grateful, Undone by Jesus, Genuinely Happy, and Not Faking it Through the Hard Stuff Kind of 100-Day Devotional by Lisa Harper Key Quotes from the Episode: “When we recognize God in our past, we are more likely to recognize him in our present and in our future.” “If you can name your fear, it might be wisdom that is holding you back.” “God is okay with you wrestling with Him.” “We want to put things in buckets--it’s either us or God. It can be both!” “God sees you right now. He sees you right now, right where you are. He sees you and He is with you.” Connect with Christy Wright: Website Instagram Facebook Christy Wright is a #1 national best-selling author, personal development expert, and host of The Christy Wright Show. She’s been featured on Today Show and Fox News, and in Entrepreneur and Woman’s Day Magazines. Since 2009, Christy has served at Ramsey Solutions, where she teaches on personal development, business, and faith. You can follow Christy on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube or online at www.christywright.com. Connect with Esther and Holly: Esther’s Website The Christian Woman Business Podcast Instagram Facebook Group Facebook Page This episode was originally published on estherlittlefield.com/episode144.
This teaching references three primary sources: The God Who is Thereby D.A. Carson, The Drama of Scriptureby Craig G. Bartholomew and Michael W. Goheen, and God's Big Pictureby Vaughan Roberts.
This teaching references three primary sources: The God Who is There by D.A. Carson, The Drama of Scripture by Craig G. Bartholomew and Michael W. Goheen, and God's Big Picture by Vaughan Roberts. Thanks to Elizabeth Woodson for a great outline. **Corrections to my memory glitches:-Paul wrote Galatians, not Peter. -The C.S. Lewis quote at the end is actually, "Heaven is that remote music we were born remembering."
This teaching references three primary sources: The God Who is There by D.A. Carson, The Drama of Scripture by Craig G. Bartholomew and Michael W. Goheen, and God's Big Picture by Vaughan Roberts.
This teaching references three primary sources: The God Who is There by D.A. Carson, The Drama of Scripture by Craig G. Bartholomew and Michael W. Goheen, and God's Big Picture by Vaughan Roberts. Thanks to Elizabeth Woodson for a great outline.
This teaching references three primary sources: The God Who is There by D.A. Carson, The Drama of Scripture by Craig G. Bartholomew and Michael W. Goheen, and God's Big Picture by Vaughan Roberts.
This teaching references three primary sources: The God Who is There by D.A. Carson, The Drama of Scripture by Craig G. Bartholomew and Michael W. Goheen, and God's Big Picture by Vaughan Roberts.
This teaching references three primary sources: The God Who is Thereby D.A. Carson, The Drama of Scriptureby Craig G. Bartholomew and Michael W. Goheen, and God's Big Pictureby Vaughan Roberts.
This teaching references three primary sources: The God Who is Thereby D.A. Carson, The Drama of Scriptureby Craig G. Bartholomew and Michael W. Goheen, and God's Big Pictureby Vaughan Roberts.
This teaching references three primary sources: The God Who is Thereby D.A. Carson, The Drama of Scriptureby Craig G. Bartholomew and Michael W. Goheen, and God's Big Pictureby Vaughan Roberts.
This teaching references three primary sources: The God Who is Thereby D.A. Carson, The Drama of Scriptureby Craig G. Bartholomew and Michael W. Goheen, and God's Big Pictureby Vaughan Roberts.
The Drama of Scripture, Session 5 Taught by The Rev. Dr. Jonathan Warren Based on "The Drama of Scripture" by Craig G. Bartholomew and Michael W. Goheen
The Drama of Scripture, Session 4 Taught by The Rev. Dr. Jonathan Warren Based on "The Drama of Scripture" by Craig G. Bartholomew and Michael W. Goheen
The Drama of Scripture, Session 3 Taught by The Rev. Dr. Jonathan Warren Based on "The Drama of Scripture" by Craig G. Bartholomew and Michael W. Goheen
The Drama of Scripture, Session 2 Taught by The Rev. Dr. Jonathan Warren Based on "The Drama of Scripture" by Craig G. Bartholomew and Michael W. Goheen
The Drama of Scripture, Session 1 Taught by The Rev. Dr. Jonathan Warren Based on "The Drama of Scripture" by Craig G. Bartholomew and Michael W. Goheen
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