I suppose that someone studying the Confession might be surprised that it contains no chapter on regeneration. That subject is, however, dealt with under the heading of effectual calling.
CBTSeminary announces partnership with African Christian University
CBTSeminary is pleased to announce a new partnership with African Christian University.
CBTSeminary announces new PhD program
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 23, 2026 Today, CBTSeminary announces the launch of its Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) program, set to begin in 2027. This landmark initiative marks a significant step forward for the seminary, further solidifying its commitment to...
Dr. Timothy Decker appointed ThM Program Director | CBTSeminary
Today, CBTS announces the appointment of Dr. Timothy Decker as ThM Program Director.
Death, Hell, and Christ’s Descent: The Abyss, a Pit for Prisoners | Ben Habegger
“The abyss appears throughout the Apocalypse as a place of restraint for the devil and his agents. While this much is certain, the heavy use of symbolism throughout John’s visions makes it difficult to know how literally to take their references to the abyss.”
Death, Hell, & Christ’s Descent: Gehenna | Ben Habegger
The Greek term gehenna comes from an Aramaic phrase (gehinnam) originally referring to the Valley of Hinnom outside Jerusalem. Because of the way this valley was used in the prophetic imagery of the Old Testament, its name came to designate the place of eternal death for the wicked.
Death, Hell, and Christ’s Descent: Hades in the New Testament | Ben Habegger
When we read our English Bibles, we must remember that the word hell is one English word used to translate various Hebrew and Greek words. The next few posts will focus on the Greek words hades and gehenna, both of which have often been translated in the New Testament as hell.
A Case for Local Church Membership | Jared Saleeby
Individualism is like polluted air that we cannot help but breathe. Nevertheless, we must recognize it as a sinful and unbiblical ideology. The only effective solution then is to have our minds renewed by the grace of God.
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.
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