“Dare we allow proponents of liberal theology to sneak among our converts through Bible-training programs and seminaries to corrupt the very believers that we have labored to bring to salvation in Christ?” challenged missionary Gregg Fort to SBC messengers meeting in Houston.
Frank Page and other members of the advisory team on Calvinism took questions Monday on a report they hope will ease tensions between proponents and opponents of Calvinism in the Southern Baptist Convention.
A 19-member advisory team on Calvinism has released findings in a report titled “Truth, Trust and Testimony in a Time of Tension” in advance of the upcoming SBC annual meeting.
The Emancipation Proclamation is remembered for its impact on ending slavery, but often overlooked is the insight it gives into President Lincoln’s shifting views on religion, says a Yale Divinity School scholar.
Central Baptist Theological Seminary co-sponsored the last of three Baptist-Muslim dialogue events held by schools with ties to American Baptist Churches USA. The goal of the meetings was to create an atmosphere where the two faith communities can live in peace and promote common good in American society and the broader world.
While neighbors in nearby West, Texas, reeled from a deadly fertilizer plant explosion, scholars gathered in Waco to discuss the lasting impact of the siege and raid on the Branch Davidian compound 20 years ago.
Jeph Holloway, a professor at East Texas Baptist University, spoke on the practice of Christian moral discernment at the Currie-Strickland Distinguished Lectures in Christian Ethics at Howard Payne University.
Prof says ethics more than moral choice
Christians err when they treat decision-making — rather than spiritual formation and character — as central to ethics, theologian and ethicist Jeph Holloway said in a recent lecture series.
The home-missions arm of American Baptist Churches USA has named its first two national missionaries to minister to thousands of refugees who have fled civil war in Myanmar to settle in the United States.
A new study attributes the so-called “belief” gap between evolution and young-earth creationism to a small fundamentalist minority of faith groups who are openly opposed to science.
George Washington University, a private institution of higher learning in Washington, D.C., got its start as Columbian College, founded by Baptist leaders including missionary Luther Rice.