I had a great conversation with Becket Cook about Mere Complementarianism on his podcast “The Becket Cook Show.” He was really interested in how egalitarian interpretation of the Bible relates to LGBTQ+ affirmation. You can watch the YouTube version or listen to the Spotify podcast linked below. You can buy the book at Amazon here. Thanks, Becket!
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Men in the WNBA? – CBMW Podcast
On this episode, Jonathan Swan, Colin Smothers, and I discuss the controversy surrounding Sophie Cunningham and transgender activists pushing for biological men to be able to play in the WNBA. The YouTube video of our discussion is below along with Spotify version below that.
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Interview with Fred Zaspel about 𝑀𝑒𝑟𝑒 𝐶𝑜𝑚𝑝𝑙𝑒𝑚𝑒𝑛𝑡𝑎𝑟𝑖𝑎𝑛𝑖𝑠𝑚
I really appreciate Fred Zaspel’s work at the website Books at a Glance, which publishes loads of reviews of important books on theology and Bible. Fred also sometimes interviews authors, and I recently sat with him for such an interview. It’s in two parts below. Part one is about complementarianism more generally, and part two is about my new book Mere Complementarianism specifically. I put part two first since it’s about the book. Thanks for the interviews, Fred! Part 2 Part 1
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Gay Activist Too ‘Conservative’ for Today’s Left – CBMW Podcast
On this episode of the CBMW Podcast, we discuss the backlash from New York Times readers to an article by Matthew Vines, in which he tries to normalize “gay” and distance himself from “queer.”
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TGC’s review of 𝑀𝑒𝑟𝑒 𝐶𝑜𝑚𝑝𝑙𝑒𝑚𝑒𝑛𝑡𝑎𝑟𝑖𝑎𝑛𝑖𝑠𝑚
Nadya Williams has written a positive review of Mere Complementarianism for TGC. She writes: “This book is a helpful and readable resource for those who want to understand why complementarianism is important both theologically and practically—because… this matters for the body of Christ that is the church. Mere Complementarianism delivers as promised: an overview of God’s vision for men and women in the church and beyond that’s straightforward and helpful.” Read the rest of her review here. You can order the book from Amazon below:
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Mere Complementarianism on “Room for Nuance” Podcast
Sean Demars and I had a long discussion on his Room for Nuance podcast about my new book Mere Complementarianism: Male and Female in the Image of God. I really appreciate Sean’s careful read of the book and his thoughtful questions. You can watch or listen at the YouTube, Spotify, or Apple Podcast links below.
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Introducing “Mere Complementarianism”
Yesterday was the official release day of my new book Mere Complementarianism: Male and Female in the Image of God. It is now available at a variety of your favorite online booksellers: Amazon | Barnes and Noble | Westminster | 10 of Those | TGC Today we talked about the book on the CBMW podcast. I hope you’ll take a listen but also get a copy of the book and read it. The YouTube video of our discussion is below along with Spotify and Apple Podcasts versions below that.
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Interview with Alisa Childers about “Mere Complementarianism”
Tomorrow is the official release date of my new book Mere Complementarianism: Male and Female in the Image of God. Many thanks to Alisa Childers for hosting a stimulating conversation about the book and all things complementarian on her podcast. Links to the video and podcast versions of the interview are below. Apple Podcasts Spotify YouTube
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The Hour Has Come – John 12:1-26
Time and again, Jesus stirs things up and then withdraws from ultimate public confrontation that might lead to His arrest. Why? Over and over, the explanation is because “His hour had not yet come” (John 2:4; 7:30; 8:20). That is, until we get to John 12:23, where Jesus totally reverses course and says: “The hour has come for the Son of Man to be glorified” (v. 23). [You can listen to the rest of the message at the Apple Podcasts and Spotify links below.]
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Are We Celebrating the 250th Anniversary of a Sin? – Romans 13:1-7
Some of you may have heard that Mark Dever almost died about two months ago. Even after his life was spared, it wasn’t clear whether he would ever speak or preach again. I haven’t talked about it much and won’t even now because he and the church haven’t been talking about it much–at least not that I have seen publicly (it was mentioned here). Today, however, is his first Sunday back in the pulpit at Capitol Hill Baptist Church, and it was glorious. He launched right into the sermon without even acknowledging his absence. In other words, Mark preached like he wasn’t the point. Not until the last three minutes…
