A proper understanding of the relationship between the law and the gospel is crucial for any minister hoping to be effective in his preaching and counseling.
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Biblical Support for Creeds and Confessions | Jon English Lee
Confessions help clarify biblical truth by affirming and negating the validity of various interpretations of scripture.
God Knows How to Deliver from Troubles by Troubles | Jon English Lee
While reading an old sermon that Thomas Brooks preached to the House of Commons in 1648, I was struck by this passage below describing how God uses afflictions/troubles/trials in order to save us from greater afflictions/troubles/trials.
Benjamin Beddome on Man-Fishing | Jon English Lee
“The office of a man-fisher should guard against both despair and pride.”
Some Baptist Thoughts on Trinitarian Relations | Jon English Lee
Eternal generation is an important part of classical trinitarianism and needs to be clearly articulated and defended, lest we see another rise of trinitarian heresies that don’t seem content to remain in the past.
3 Reasons Why We Should Study the Early Church Fathers | Jon English Lee
Reading the Early Church Fathers helps us pursue holiness and live out our faith in this world.
Patristic Wisdom on the Focus of Pastoral Ministry | Jon English Lee
Jesus taught that in order to become great in the kingdom we must be willing to become the least. Pastors must model this in their own vocation and be willing to serve humbly, accepting the pain and trials that come with serving sheep that can bite.
Lessons from Failed Shepherds, Ezekiel 34 | Jon English Lee
Wicked shepherds aren’t a new thing. Those you see on television trying to scam the simple out of their money, they aren’t doing anything new. They may have a bigger reach and a louder microphone, but they are just the same as the shepherds condemned in our text.
6 Thoughts for Introverted Pastors (and Leaders) | Jon English Lee
Contrary to what some around me might think, I love people. I love to sit and watch people interact. I love to...
Sabbath Typology and Eschatological Rest | Jon English Lee
The Sabbath certainly looked forward to the coming rest found in Christ alone; but the type also is a foretaste of the future rest to come.










