Dr. Chuck Hill serves at RTS Orlando as John R. Richardson Professor of New Testament and Early Christianity. He joined the RTS faculty in 1994, and teaches core courses in Greek and New Testament, as well as electives in advanced exegesis and New Testament canon. He is a prolific writer, and has authored and edited […]
Getting to know the RTS Orlando Faculty: John Muether
Last fall, we began a series of interviews highlighting the RTS Orlando faculty, their paths to ministry, and their professional projects. (For the series introduction, see here.) We are happy to release the final installments of this series over the next few weeks, beginning with Professor of Church History, John Muether. Prof. Muether has served […]
John Bower’s new book on the Westminster Confession of Faith
I’m frequently asked about good resources for studying the Westminster Standards. Over the past several years, we have witnessed the publication of a number of helpful works on these historic ecclesiastical documents (see, for example, here and here). John Bower’s new book on the Westminster Confession of Faith makes a notable contribution in this regard. […]
“That he may be universally recognized as Lord”: Witsius on Christ’s ascension
I have mentioned Herman Witsius before on this website (see here and here). Having recently celebrated Jesus’ ascension to the right hand of the Father, I thought it would be worth sharing how Witsius addresses an important question for Christology, namely, the significance of the ascension for the kingly glory of Jesus Christ. Witsius addresses […]
More thoughts on theological anthropology: man as male and female
A couple of months ago I posted an article outlining some thoughts about the renewal of theological anthropology. Therein I suggested a number of resources from which one might draw and a number of topics one might address in promoting such a renewal. Given my desire to reflect globally on the topic, I refrained from […]
How (not) to use the Bible to encourage people
The Gospel Coalition recently published my comments from a couple of weeks ago about how (not) to use the Bible to encourage folks during our present crisis. Here’s a selection from the introduction: I’ve been thinking about an approach to pastoral encouragement that I’ve witnessed over the past couple of months. It’s been somewhat prominent […]
