In this Seven Minute Seminary, Caleb Friedeman works through the ancient Jewish background behind the prayer that Jesus taught us to pray and helps us understand the meaning of Jesus’ reference to God as Father.
Many Christians refer to the 400 years between the Old and New Testaments as the “silent years.” In today’s Seven Minute Seminary, Caleb Friedeman suggests that this is a mistake.
The birth of the Savior: What can we say that has not yet been said? Let’s take a deeper look as Caleb Friedeman shares Part IV of his series, taking a fresh look at Christ’s birth narrative in Luke.
The birth of the Savior: What can we say that has not yet been said? Let’s take a deeper look as Caleb Friedeman shares Part III of his series, taking a fresh look at Christ’s birth narrative in Luke.
The birth of the Savior: What can we say that has not yet been said? Let’s take a deeper look as Caleb Friedeman shares Part II of his series, taking a fresh look at Christ’s birth narrative in Luke.
The birth of the Savior: What can we say that has not yet been said? Caleb Friedeman shares some of the insight he gained through his dissertation research and gives us a fresh look at Christ’s birth narrative in Luke.
How can we teach our congregations to feed themselves rather than spoon-feeding them ourselves? How can we get them teaching and discipling one another? Caleb Friedeman shares some steps to getting your church moving in the right direction.
Practical Theology? For the last two years or so I’ve had the awesome and sometimes excruciating privilege of attending seminary while also serving as a student ministries pastor at my church. Every week, I migrate
I’m a Wesleyan. Always have been, always will be. However, as I look across the landscape of American evangelicalism, it’s hard to escape the fact that something new and exciting is happening in the Calvinist
Have you gone through seminary training and wondered how the biblical languages might serve your ministry or devotional life? Caleb Friedeman answers with a piece explaining why it’s worth studying the languages and holding on to them after you graduate from your training.
