All Theology articles – Page 17
-
Magazine FeaturesThe Grace Awakening: How the Reformation changed the world
It’s 500 years since Martin Luther nailed his 95 theses to a church door in Wittenberg and kickstarted the Protestant Reformation. Michael Reeves explains why it matters
-
Archive contentAnd now for the bad news: what we lost because of the Reformation
Sorry to intrude on the Reformation celebrations, but Nick Page has some not-so-great-news to share
-
Magazine FeaturesWonder Women: Celebrating 100 years of female ordination
Katie Stock looks at the rise of women in church leadership positions
-
Magazine FeaturesHow to turn your fast food Bible into a feast
It’s time to change the way we consume scripture, says Glenn Paauw
-
Archive contentBitterness is rotten
David Instone-Brewer unpacks the Bible’s teaching on anger and revenge
-
Archive contentShould Protestants reclaim purgatory?
When Martin Luther began the Reformation, one of the doctrines at stake was Purgatory. Five hundred years later, London School of Theology’s Professor Tony Lane asks whether Protestants should reconsider the value of being purified before we reach heaven
-
Magazine FeaturesGod’s own country: Rethinking Christian patriotism
Following the third national vote in just over two years, Jo Swinney looks at what nationalism might mean for citizens of the kingdom of heaven
-
Magazine FeaturesHelp! I’m having a mid-faith crisis!
Nick Page, with the assistance of the Very Hungry Caterpillar, explains how to turn your crisis into a chrysalis
-
Archive contentTradition vs Scripture
David Instone-Brewer wonders if some church traditions need to be ditched
-
Magazine FeaturesRT Kendall: How the church fell asleep and why it needs to wake up
We must get ready for the second coming, says RT Kendall
-
Archive contentDeliver us from evil: why we need to take exorcism seriously
Prof Graham H Twelftree of London School of Theology separates the Hollywood fiction from the real face of demonic possession
-
Archive contentInerrancy?
David Instone-Brewer investigates whether or not churches should teach that the Bible is without error
-
Archive content
A Doctrine of Demons
I recently had the pleasure of watching a stage production of CS Lewis’ Screwtape Letters featuring a magnificent solo performance by actor and director Max Mclean as the titular devil of the play. His turn as a senior demon who works in a middle management office in hell was both serious and silly, just as Lewis intended it to be.
-
Archive contentHeadship and honour
David Instone-Brewer investigates the doctrine of male headship within marriage
-
InterviewsTony Campolo: Why gay Christians should be fully accepted into the Church
Last year Tony Campolo announced he had no theological objection to gay relationships. In this extract from our Profile interview, the veteran evangelical tells Sam Hailes the reasons for his change of mind
-
Archive contentHow every Christian can be naturally supernatural
Too often the ministry of the Holy Spirit is limited to a few people on Sunday ministering to the many. Mike Pilavachi explains how the many can start to take the Spirit’s power into their everyday lives
-
Archive contentTony Campolo: Why I'm backing Hillary Clinton and supporting gay marriage
Sam Hailes sits down with “Red Letter Christian” Tony Campolo to find out why he’s backing Hillary Clinton and the reasons for his change of heart on gay marriage
-
Archive contentIt’s Time To Leave Tim Lahaye’s Rapture Theology Behind
Following the death of Left Behind author Tim LaHaye in July this year, John Tancock takes another look at the theology that inspired the books and films
-
Archive content
Bono the Theologian
Ever since I became a Christian in my teens, I’ve been a fan of U2. I was one of those nerdy individuals who pored over the CD inlay of each new album to work out how much theology the band had snuck into their latest songs.
-
Archive contentCan we ever understand the Trinity?
David Instone-Brewer tackles one of Christendom’s most difficult subjects - the Godhead, three in one. Fully understanding the Trinity may never be possible, he says. But that doesn't mean we shouldn't try
