The three great feasts of Israel - Passover, Pentecost, and Booths or Ingathering - commemorated the phases of Israel's founding history - Exodus, Sinai, Wilderness. Jesus fulfills each feast. He accomplishes the final Passover at the cross, pours out His Spirit when Pentecost

Excellent conference.

I see Crawford Gribben has a biography of J.N. Darby coming out! That's an insta-purchase for me... // J.N. Darby and the Roots of Dispensationalism amzn.to/3IbMwwP affiliate link

It was an honor to speak at the international conference on William Ames and his influence on the Magisterial Congregationalist Polity (1640-1650): Natural Law, Government, and Conscience. I am humbled by this opportunity.

Delighted to share the cover of my forthcoming book, The Aristotelian Tradition in Early Modern Protestantism. Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Commentaries on the Ethics and the Politics. To be published in two months by Oxford Academic.

Publishing May 2025 from Zondervan Academic with Ryan T. Anderson and I as the co-editors.

An excellent book, now available in Spanish

The best known classic book anthology of the 20th century was the “Harvard Classics” compiled by Harvard University president Charles W. Eliot in 1909. Let’s see which books made the 51 volume set 🧵

About to start my final year a PhD on the political theology of John Owen (1616-1683): Natural Law, Government and (Limited) Religious Tolerance. Four years reading the primary sources of 17th century political theology, only one more year to finish 😃.

Still one of the best books on the subject.

This week reading, highly recommended for anyone interested in the retrieval of political theology/classic politics: amazon.co.uk/Common-Good-Co…

Shall we bring back “Trial by Ordeal”?🤓

New in our International Theological Commentary series: Habakkuk! Steven J. Duby provides a verse-by-verse exegesis of the book of Habakkuk, setting forth important literary and historical considerations. Preview: bit.ly/4086LDX Learn more: bit.ly/40ewaMr

Highly recommended, not least of all for its discussion of Calvin’s two kingdoms doctrine

Scott R. Swain I gave it a positive review too heidelblog.net/2023/02/review…

I read "After Virtue" ten years ago; it remains one of the most influential books I've ever read.

Excited to read it. Highly recommended!

Five years ago, I started reading the primary sources from the 16th and 17th c. for my PhD in Owen's political theory. I can't help but reflect on the incredible journey it's been! As I write the conclusion, it feels like one chapter is closing while another is about to begin!

“Breaking: Matthew Barrett, a former professor at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, has become an Anglican and joined Trinity Anglican Seminary.”

“On the one hand, it seems pretty clear that Catholic intellectuals dominate the scene of Christian scholarship—not just in the area of theology, but in every area.”