Jacob Gen News Today

François Turretin (1623-1687) was a Genevan-Italian Reformed scholastic theologian and renowned defender of the Calvinistic (Reformed) As part of my series of replies to Calvinist expositor Francois Turretin, I address the topic of the communion of saints, particularly the issue of veneration.

I want to share a story with you about a dramatic experience I had over 20 years ago. It all began when I was dubbed 'America's Pastor.' And it took an interesting twist from there.

An assault against masculinity is well underway. Take a look around, its effects are obvious, going well beyond the drag queens and the fairies that litter the headlines. An inordinate number of young adult males today are waifish and skeletal, with all of the strength and musculature of an underfed grade schooler. This is the video game, anime, skinny jeans generation. Many of their peers are equally as weak but, being among the overfed, they are marshmallow soft and blubbery, the lot of them u...

A surprising psalm changed my view on God’s presence during seasons of trial.

This is a counter-argument to those who believe that the Hebrews / nation of Israel never spent time in Egypt in bondage. The presence of so many Egyptian The presence of biblical Hebrew names with an Egyptian etymology refutes the notion that the Hebrews / nation of Israel never spent time in Egypt in bondage as slaves.

You don't need to tithe. That's what most Christians will tell you. Most believe the archaic tithe definition isn't relevant for us today. However, we need to ask what the Bible says.

Let me mention three significant features of Genesis that need to be observed.

After the death of Jacob, Joseph’s brothers were afraid.

Reply to Atheist "Lex Lata" This is a reply to a guest article on Jonathan MS Pearce's atheist blog, by "Lex Lata": a sharp and fairly civil atheist I provide more than fifty massive and multi-faceted evidences in favor of the notion that Moses wrote the Torah (the first five books of the Bible), vs. atheist "Lex Lata."

In this discourse on the meaning of the word “toldot,” our default is applying it in anthropocentric terms. But is that correct?