This is the advanced version of the Story of the Bible Logos Layout demonstrated in a previous video. We’re going to pick up where that video left off adding pictures and enhancing the ability to navigate story elements with automatic sync. The Bible does not always unfold in chronologically which…

One of my favorite ways to read the Bible is to listen to it being read aloud. By listening, instead of reading, I can more easily focus on the story the words are intended to convey. If that seems child-like it’s because it is. It’s also the most demanding and…

Bill Sardi reports . . . In the process of introducing a new theory on how life began, two notable evolutionary biologists have just dismissed the reigning theory of Darwinian evolution, maintaining it would take many billions of years to accomplish and would extend beyond the very age of the…

Want to quote a Bible verse without leaving your word processor using one keyboard shortcut? Mark Ward describes two ways to do it. Yes, it works from within Scrivener, too!

An excerpt from the article The Elohim: What (or Who) Are They? by Michael S. Heiser. The biblical use of elohim is not hard to understand once we know that it isn’t about attributes. What all the figures on the list have in common is that they are inhabitants of the spiritual world.…

I received a call from FaithLife, yesterday, notifying customers that the eligibility requirements for a FaithLife Church Group subscription have been changed. They are now limiting access to legally recognized churches only. Back in June of this year, when we purchased our subscription, it was open to all church groups…

By Mark Ward, originally published under the title, “What Would the Author of ‘Amazing Grace’ Say about Social Media?” John Newton wrote a beautiful letter to a friend which is called in _his collected works, “On Controversy”—because that friend was about to engage in public controversy over Christian doctrine; Newton wanted…

July 14, 2017 by Frank Viola Countless books pass through my hands each year. Evangelical publishers send me their neaw titles routinely. Once in a while, I will interview the authors. Most of the time I don’t. Recently, however, I came across a book where I actually found fresh content that was significantly helpful…

In a fascinating 1942 essay, C.S. Lewis offered a “universal law” of human experience: Every preference of a small good to a great, or partial good to a total good, involves the loss of the small or partial good for which the sacrifice is made. . . . You can’t…

by Sean McDowell As a parent of three kids, I am frequently trying to help them best navigate cultural voices vying for their hearts and minds. This is why I am thrilled about the new book by A Practical Guide to Culture: Helping the Next Generation Navigate Today’s World, by Brett Kunkle and John Stonestreet.…

The following post is by Dr. Dale Brueggemann, Contributing Editor at Faithlife Corporation.  Christ in the OT Do we know for certain that Jesus can be found in the OT? In our efforts to “read backward,” are we finding Christ where perhaps he should not be found? Or do we…

By Mark Ward, Jr Should pastors and other Bible teachers bother to learn Greek and Hebrew? You can use Greek and Hebrew without having to memorize a single paradigm, let alone 3,000 vocab words, so why torture yourself? I’ll give you ten reasons studying the original languages is worth the…

In a world of information overload, whoever appears to be the most reasonable can influence or control the overloaded. There’s no historical precedent for the amount of information the average person has at their fingertips, today. Anyone with a phone can bring libraries of information to bear on each and…