Haddon Robinson News Today

Sixty years ago today, on May 13, 1962, I graduated from Plainview High School.

I am very thankful for my training at Dallas Theological Seminary, especially my training in Bible exposition. The motto of Dallas Theological Seminary is “Preach the Word” (2 Tim 4:2). I received a Master of Theology and Doctor of Ministry, both of which serve as the foundational pillars to my ministry.

We must make a case for Christ and the cross. We must, like Paul and Barnabas, speak “so effectively” that many believe. Yes, God is sovereign in evangelism, but our sovereign God uses humans as his instruments of redemption.

Development of our listening skills is always profitable and it will enhance and deepen our understanding of people and of God.

Discover the Word with Bill Crowder, Brian Hettinga, Elisa Morgan, & Mart DeHaan Times: Weekdays 6:40 AM -...

(Unsplash) Psalm 23:5 As Davids song of the sheep concludes, he suddenly drops the analogy to consider his own experience of God, both as a simple man in need of a Saviour and as a king in need of divine guidance. Verse five No sheep ever ate at a literal "table" prepared for it. Abruptly, we are transported from the green pastures, the valley, and the rugged mountainside to "a table" in the enemys presence. While the setting has shifted, David still has the analogy in mind. The common ex...

I’m often asked this question: “I want to be better about sharing my faith in the New Year, but where do I start?” If that is something you’re wondering as well, I would suggest that you ask yourself five questions. The answers will help you make evangelism a priority in the year ahead.  What hindered you in evangelism last year? My mentor, Haddon Robinson, was fond of saying, “There are two kinds of people. Those who pass through experiences and experienced people.” His point was ...

________ By Mark Scott One day in class at Denver Seminary, Haddon Robinson said, “Hope is the music of the future, and faith is the courage to dance to it now.” Humans, by nature, are creatures of hope. As we approach a new year, people hope that 2021 will be better than 2020. But hope is only as secure as the object in which it is placed. We hope that science can give us good vaccines for pandemics. We hope the political process can give us leaders who can right the wrongs of injustice. B...