This blog post is the third in a series. I recommend reading the first and second posts before reading this one. In my last post I gave one reason why I think a well-known Christian theologian, pastor and teacher is wrong when he teaches that singleness within the Church is a direct attack on God’s created order and purpose for marriage. In this post we'll be considering a second, though no less important reason. First of all, let's trace back through the line of his argumen

This blog post is the second in a series. You can read the first post in the series here In my last post I outlined the argument of a well-known Christian theologian, pastor and teacher who teaches that singleness within the Church is a direct attack on God’s created order and purpose for marriage. In the next couple of posts, I want to take a closer look at the various reasons he gives for casting singleness in the role of the antagonist, and then hold those reasons up again

I was recently listening to a talk given by a well-known, reputable, even eminent theologian, pastor and teacher. He was speaking from the 2016 platform of a well-known and reputable, even eminent theological conference. He was addressing a very large audience of worldwide ministry leaders, church pastors and Christian theologians, many of whom themselves would have been well-known, reputable, even eminent. Ostensibly, the topic of his talk was the Christian privilege of, and