In the course of my travels around the internet, I often come across helpful links and resources that I feel others might find useful too.
In these posts, I want to share them with you.
Jane Tooher
Does anyone need to recover from biblical manhood and womanhood? A review article of Aimee Byrd’s “Recovering From Biblical Manhood and Womanhood” by Andrew David Naselli 04/05/2020
Aimee Byrd’s new book was always going to promote controversy amongst conservative evangelicals. Now that it’s been released, here is one of the first reviews—coming from CBMW itself, from which Recovering Biblical Manhood and Womanhood came.
Response to David Naselli by Aimee Byrd 04/05/2020
Author Aimee Byrd responds to Andrew David Naselli’s CBMW review of her recent book, Recovering From Biblical Manhood and Womanhood.
Recovering From Biblical Manhood and Womanhood: The Trial Begins by Todd Pruitt, Carl Trueman and Aimee Byrd 06/05/2020
Aimee Byrd continues to defend her new book, Recovering Biblical Manhood and Womanhood—this time, on her Mortification of Spin podcast, where she discusses the book with her regular co-hosts, Carl Trueman and Todd Pruitt.
Three talks on Malachi by Leonie Mason March 2020
Leonie Mason has been the women’s worker at St Helen’s Bishopsgate London for many years. She recently gave talks on Malachi at The Proclamation Trust‘s Spring Wives conference—a conference for women whose husbands are in vocational ministry. There are also mp3’s available if you prefer them to video.
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- God’s faithful covenant love (Mal 1:1-5 and 3:13-4:3)
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- God’s hatred of covenant faithlessness (Mal 2:10-16)
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- The messenger of the covenant (Mal 2:17-3:6)
An open letter to husbands to suffering wives by Jeff Walton 05/05/2020
Jeff Walton writes this open letter from the perspective of a husband whose wife is chronically ill to other husbands whose wives are chronically ill. He and his wife Sarah have recently written a book together called Together Through The Storms: Biblical Encouragements for Your Marriage When Life Hurts.
What must she do to be saved? A theological analysis of 1 Timothy 2:15 by Jared M August 2020
Paul asserts “the woman will be saved through the childbirth”. This essay asserts that this “woman” is Eve and that this “childbirth” is the birth of the Messiah. Although this interpretation is by no means new, the contribution of this essay rests in its proposal of the evidence for this view—namely, Paul’s use of the Adam/Christ contrast. This essay first analyses the grammar and context of 1 Timothy 2:15 to assert that a messianic reading of this passage is an exegetically viable option. Subsequently, each instance in which Adam is mentioned by name in the NT is examined (Luke 3:38; Rom 5:14[x2]; 1 Cor 15:22, 45[x2]; 1 Tim 2:13, 14; Jude 14), thereby proposing a pattern for when to expect Paul to develop the Adam/Christ contrast.
Responding to domestic violence by Russell Powell 07/05/2020
International bodies like the United Nations have warned that domestic violence cases are spiking during the period when abused spouses or partners are locked in with their abuser during COVID-19 restrictions. This short articles gives five suggestions about what churches can do, and some resource links.
The Jesus Club launches some online resources
The Jesus Club helps churches minister to their adult members who have intellectual disabilities. They have recently launched some online resources to help especially during the restrictions surrounding the COVID-19 crisis.
How are you going? by Leah Blake 07/05/2020
Moore College graduate Leah Blake writes a helpful short article of the importance and priority of us being in God’s word each day.
