As 2020 comes to a close, we want to pause and remember some of the excellent articles written this past year. The writers for the TMS blog have sought to speak biblically into an uncertain and unprecedented year. They have shepherded readers through stay-at-home orders, personal Bible study, and the boundaries of evangelicalism, to name just several of their topics.
The goal of the TMS blog is that readers would learn to weave theology into their daily lives, and few years have demanded this intersection more than 2020. Thank you for your readership, and for being part of the TMS family.
"to Him be the glory in the church and in Christ Jesus to all generations forever and ever. Amen."
(Eph 3:21)
The term evangelical has come to mean anything and everything. And that’s why, as it is used today, the word hardly means anything at all. Is evangelicalism even “evangelical” anymore?
by Mike Riccardi
It's the difference between Judas and Peter, and initially, it can be nearly impossible to distinguish between the two.
by Isaías Muñoz
There is no replacement for the blessed refreshment of corporate fellowship. But here are three commitments to encourage those who find themselves as home-bound members.
by Patrick Slyman
Teach me humbly to receive the sun and rain of Your sovereignty. Each strand of sorrow has a place within this tapestry of grace; so through the trials I choose to say: ‘Your perfect will in your perfect way.’ (Keith and Kristyn Getty)
by Brad Klassen
The role of the Holy Spirit is to develop a clearer understanding of, a stronger certainty in, a deeper love for, and a greater obedience to the once-for-all meaning of the biblical text.
by Jerod Gilcher
Here are 7 steps to follow as you prepare for the next Bible study or sermon to ensure you are handling the Word faithfully.
by Brad Klassen
Bible study must begin by immersing yourself into the world and text of the biblical author.
by James Street
In this time, the believer's heart longing is 'Come, Lord Jesus.' This longing should lead us to fast.
by Brad Klassen
When you read Scripture, you need to see more than just words on the page. You need to gain the art of awareness.