Kingdom Roots

👉 Get your copy of A Church Called Tov for 20% OFF 👉 http://bit.ly/Tovpromo Leave a review 🎉🎉 for A Church Called Tov. Then fill out this form 👉 http://bit.ly/Tovreview You Could win one of 3 bundles that include: Pastor Paul ($21.99) , Reading Romans Backwards ($29.99), Blue Parakeet ($19.99), The State of NT Studies ($42.99), and a year subscription to Seminary Now (https://seminarynow.com/ - $240) Value of $350+ “CHURCH CULTURE MATTERS. As we live in our culture and also into our culture, our culture begins to live in and into us.” Scot makes this powerful suggestion about church cultures in A Church Called Tov. In this episode of Kingdom Roots he unpacks the 7 Habits that nurture a Tov culture such as things like empathy, grace, and Christlikeness.

Want a chance to win a copy of Scot’s New Book (A Church Called Tov - https://amzn.to/33APjL6)? On your favorite social media platform, share a screenshot of you listening to the podcast. Make sure to use #churchcalledtov Once wee hit 950k downloads we’ll announce the winners. Scot McKnight addresses how toxic cultures DEMONIZE THE CRITICS, SPIN THE STORY, GASLIGHT THE CRITICS, and 5 other narratives these toxic cultures implement. Jesus is truth and expects His churches to be filled with truth. There can be no tov without truth. In this episode, Scot unpacks these tactics that can be a templet to identify toxic cultures void of tov.

What is the way forward for the church when so much of what we hear is 👎? Tragically, in recent years, Christians have gotten used to revelations of abuses of many kinds in our most respected churches―from Willow Creek to Harvest, from Southern Baptist pastors to Sovereign Grace churches. Scot McKnight and former Willow Creek member Laura Barringer wrote this book to paint a pathway forward for the church. In this episode they unpack the story of how this book came to be and their hope for how it can be used to foster good cultures. Purchase book here 👉https://amzn.to/31RNhXl

Want to learn more about seminary now? Go to https://seminarynow.com for a preview of the course offerings and save 15% with coupon code TAKE15 . In this episode, Dr. Scot McKnight discusses his 30+ years of studying Jesus, the evolution of his thinking on key topics, and the developments in Gospel studies that inform the church's theology and mission.

*Get your free chapters of The State of New Testament Studies 👉 https://app.hatchbuck.com/OnlineForm/93633620413 Interested in studying with Scot and Nijay at Northern Seminary? Schedule a call with Chaz (https://calendly.com/mantcall/northern-interest) or Laura (https://calendly.com/lauratarro/mant-interest-call?back=1&month=2020-08). You could also send Chaz an email at [email protected] Buy The State of New Testament Studies 👉 https://amzn.to/3fCjRAe Buy Nijay’s book, The Beginners Guide to New Testament Studies 👉 https://amzn.to/2XBAjuc Some have described The State of New Testament as a library in a book. Scot unpacks with Nijay their approach to creating this valuable resource. They discuss why it was important for them to have a diverse collection of authors and how reading this book could have an important impact on your ministry. *This giveaway is used with permission from Baker Academic, a division of Baker Publishing Group (BakerAcademic.com), 2019.

Join us for the Urban Leadership Symposium on Aug. 12, 2020. Register here >> https://bit.ly/Ubran_Leadership_Symposium Do men and women benefit equally from God's word? Are they equally responsible in sharpening one another in the faith and passing it down to the next generation? While radical feminists claim that the Bible is a hopelessly patriarchal construction by powerful men that oppresses women, evangelical churches simply reinforce this teaching when we constantly separate men and women, customizing women's resources and studies according to a culturally based understanding of roles. Do we need men's Bibles and women's Bibles, or can the one, holy Bible guide us all? Is the Bible, God's word, so male-centered and authored that women need to create their own resources to relate to it? No! And in it, we also learn from women. Women play an active role as witnesses to the faith, passing it on to the new generations. Suggested Resources: Recovering from Biblical Manhood and Womanhood - https://amzn.to/3hbcf99 Aimee’s Blog: https://aimeebyrd.com Aimee on Twitter: https://twitter.com/aimeebyrdhwt An Introduction to Religious Language: Exploring Theolinguistics in Contemporary Contexts by Valerie Hobbs https://amzn.to/3eAn0jA

Register for the Free Webinar Replay here >> https://bit.ly/KRWebinarreplay Culture is inescapable and inevitably impacts everything it surrounds. It quietly leads, informs, and transforms everything within the culture. Churches have cultures too. Scot McKnight recently hosted a webinar on how a goodness culture can prevent the abuse patterns found in so many churches. In this FREE Webinar with Scot you will: 💡 Gain a Biblical vision for how desires the church to be a culture of goodness. 💡 Learn about the elements of church cultures and how they work to create a healthy or toxic environment. 💡 Discover ways you can foster goodness in your church culture. 💡 Have an opportunity to ask Scot your questions about church culture.

Save your seat for Scot's Webinar on Re-Froming Church Culture to a Goodness Culture (Wed. 1 pm CT on 6/24) >>> https://bit.ly/KRwebinar The Bible tells me so ... What does this common phrase thrown around in so many churches reveal about how we understand the Bible and the role it should play in our faith? Scot digs into why the Bible needs to have an overly prominent role in the life of the church. He also addresses how if we're not careful we could expect more than we should from our view of the Bible. Suggested Resources: The Bible Made Impossible by Christian Smith >> https://amzn.to/2BnLbUw

Racial tension is at a high point. The embodiment of the Kingdom found in the New Testament and lived out through the Church was to be a vision of unity and diversity. The Church in America, unfortunately, has remained one of the most segregated organizations instead of being a vision for unity and diversity. Pastor Derwin Gray and Transformation Church is a shining light of how the Church can be the type of diverse community it was intended to be. Hear about Pastor Derwin’s journey of planting Transformation Church, the challenges they faced from being a multiethnic church, and steps any church can take to become a richer expression of the diverse Kingdom of God. Suggested Resources: The High Definition Leader: Building Multiethnic Churches in a Multiethnic World by Derwin L. Gray (https://amzn.to/2XYWSbS) The Fellowship of Differents by Scot McKnight (https://amzn.to/2XvuIGa) Follow Pastor Derwin on his website (www.derwinlgray.com), Facebook (www.facebook.com/pages/Derwin-L-G…/117534411600257) Twitter (twitter.com/derwinlgray) Instagram (www.instagram.com/derwinlgray/)

Theologians and Bible scholars sometimes don’t realize how they’re not interacting with each other. In this episode of Kingdom Roots, Scot introduces 5 themes he wishes theologians would consider. Both disciplines are at their best when they are interacting well with each other. This is an important conversation that is happening. Check out Scot’s perspective today.

Is penal substitution theory the leading metaphor of atonement in the Bible? Evangelicalism has some specific drivers that make penal substitution theory an attractive metaphor. In Scot’s fourth and final lecture in this series, he investigates what metaphors really are and how metaphors can and should help us understand the atonement. When the church takes the full message of atonement to heart, mission can help but flow. Resources Mentioned: The Nature of the Atonement (4 Views) - https://amzn.to/3bfIbWl A Community Called Atonement by Scot McKnight - https://amzn.to/2YIIvKt

How you define “the gospel,” says a lot about how you will live out your faith. Scot unpacks how the desire to see people saved has forced evangelicalism to see the gospel in a way different from the New Testament. Most evangelical views on the gospel lead to a salvation culture and not a gospel culture. In this lecture, Scot urges pastors to foster a community of good news that the gospel creates. Want to dig deeper into Scot’s view on the gospel? Check out his book The King Jesus Gospel: https://amzn.to/3bjKE2I

Why did evangelicalism get so upset about Love Wins by Rob Bell and pay so till attention to Allah by Miroslav Volf? Scot suggests that evangelicals have foundational beliefs concerning responding to God that goes against the grain of what universalism suggests. In this lecture, Scot compares and contrasts the texts and theories that seem to be open to universalism and the texts that seem to make judgment leading to hell a reality. What becomes clear in examining this topic is that evangelicalism had a very clear fault line that Rob Bell’s book revealed.

How did Evangelicalism get to where it is today? Scot sketches an overview of the history of evangelicalism and the major moves the movement has made over the years. This history and the current cultural context has deep implication for pastors today. If the church hopes to continue to engage in a relevant way in the future we need to know from where we have come.

How can we pray like Jesus? The Jewish people Jesus grew up with were a praying people. Scot guides us on a journey into the depths of prayer in first-century Judaism and explains how Jesus anchors His understanding of prayer in Jewish prayer. Prayer is an essential part of Kingdom living. This episode will help you allow prayer to build deeper roots in your life. Suggested Resources: Praying with the Church by Scot McKnight (goo.gl/09E1gy) The Divine Hours, Pocket Edition by Phyllis Tickle (goo.gl/k8dTaK) The Common Book of Prayer (goo.gl/43XpQu) Lord, Teach Us: The Lord’s Prayer and the Christian Life by Stanley Hauerwas and William Willmon (goo.gl/w34ZHl)

Join us to experience a taste of Northern from anywhere in the world here -> seminary.edu/taste There is a juvenilization taking place in many places in the church and it is threatening the ability for the church to have a wisdom culture. The church needs to move past the temptation to be relevant at all costs and focus on the value of wisdom. Paul calls his communities to value wisdom at all costs. This creates a culture that has a faithful tradition as its foundation and enables the church to move forward in mission.

Join us to experience a taste of Northern from anywhere in the world here -> seminary.edu/taste The way of Jesus and His Kingdom is radically foreign to the way of the world. There is a quiet revolution present with every community that possesses a culture of Christoformity. Pastors are called to be the first ones to invite and show their community what it looks like to follow Jesus. The only way to experience all of life as it was designed to be experienced is to join the quiet revolution of the church to subvert worldliness.

Enter Sweepstakes to win Scot's collection of books on discipleship here >> http://bit.ly/followingkingJesus Also, you can still fill out the Kingdom Roots survey here >> http://bit.ly/krsurvey The first and foremost responsibility of any pastor is to be a witness. Paul’s example of being a witness is using his story to make the story of Christ, the gospel, important. When churches foster a community of witnessing they become living libraries of God’s Word. The world is in desperate need to hear and see the witness of transformation that Jesus does in the church. Investigate conversion to Jesus and how that impacts witness in Scot's Book turning to Jesus >> https://amzn.to/30tLHIJ Interested in the Rooted Experience? Learn more here >> http://bit.ly/rootedexperience

Fill out the Kingdom Roots survey here >> http://bit.ly/krsurvey Telling stories is fundamental to being human. Join Scot and Chaz as they explore what it looks likes to have a culture telling the most important story in history. If a church doesn’t nurture a culture where the gospel story is allowed to form the community, then living out God’s will is near impossible. Key to the kingdom taking root now is telling the story of how the Kingdom took root then. Suggested Resources: Pastor Paul by Scot McKnight >> https://amzn.to/35Y4G0F The Old Testament is Dying by Brent Strawn >> https://amzn.to/2FfJDud

What a community does with its financial resources reveals what they value. Scot unpacks the Apostle Paul's vision for generosity and caring for the poor. Generosity was a staple in the early church and is still essential for God's Kingdom to continue to take root today. There is no telling the impact the church can make on the world with a culture of generosity driving toward equality of all. Suggested Resources: Pastor Paul by Scot McKnight >> amzn.to/35Y4G0F Remember the Poor by Bruce Longenecker >> https://amzn.to/2PArvkJ Rich Christians in an Age of Hunger >> https://amzn.to/2EvUorY

When Paul thought about relationships in churches he thought about it through the lens of a family. Why is the idea of friendships incomplete to describe the nature and quality of relationships in a church? What does it look like to live together in the family of God? How can a view of being siblings guide the church to be the community God desires it to be? Scot address all these questions and more in this episode. Explore this topic further in Scot’s book Pastor Paul. Pick up a copy here >> amzn.to/35Y4G0F

What would it have been like to be friends with the Apostle Paul? Scot takes a look at what friendship looked like in the ancient world through figures like Aristotle. Friendship was seen as a powerful force that shaped the trajectory of a life. If the Apostle Paul’s relationships teach us anything it is that Friends are essential to having a thriving ministry. Explore this topic further in Scot’s book Pastor Paul. Pick up a copy here >> amzn.to/35Y4G0F

Join us for a FREE CLASS at Northern Seminary and for a chance to win a copy of Pastor Paul by signing up at https://www.seminary.edu/krtaste/ Culture will inevitably shape those in that culture. Scot unpacks the important focus leaders should have on nurturing a culture that exhibits the life of Jesus in the church. How can pastors nurture a culture of christroformity? What does christoformity look like in the life of the church? In this episode of Kingdom Roots, Scot unpacks these questions and more. Don’t forget to grab a copy of Scot’s new book on Pastor Paul (amzn.to/35Y4G0F) and submit your questions to Chaz through email ([email protected]) or via voice recording (www.seminary.edu/askscot/)

How did an idea to make a few videos about understanding Bible books turn into a vast library of videos with over 100 million views? Tim Mackie and Jon Collins tell the story of how The Bible Project came to be and share what drives their creative process. The Bible Project has created some of the most helpful resources for the Church today and I think you’ll agree that their most exciting projects are still ahead of them! Check out all of the Bible Project videos and resources here >> https://thebibleproject.com Check out their newest resource still in beta testing >> https://classroom.bible Don’t forget to grab a copy of Scot’s new book on Pastor Paul (https://amzn.to/35Y4G0F) and submit your questions to Chaz through email ([email protected]) or via voice recording (https://www.seminary.edu/askscot/)

Buy Paul’s ‘Works of the Law ‘ in the Perspective of Second Century Reception by Matthew Thomas >> https://amzn.to/2M0S5Sn Paul writes that we are justified by faith apart from 'works of the law', a disputed term that represents a fault line between 'old' and 'new' perspectives on Paul. Was the Apostle reacting against the Jews' good works done to earn salvation, or the Mosaic Law's practices that identified the Jewish people? In this episode, Scot and Matthew examines how Paul's second century readers understood these points in conflict, how they relate to 'old' and 'new' perspectives, and what their collective witness suggests about the Apostle's own meaning. Surprisingly, these early witnesses align closely with the 'new' perspective, though their reasoning often differs from both viewpoints. They suggest that Paul opposes these works neither due to moralism, nor primarily for experiential or social reasons, but because the promised new law and covenant, which are transformative and universal in scope, have come in Christ. Connect with Matthew on Facebook >> https://www.facebook.com/matthew.j.thomas Learn more about Matthew’s other works >> https://www.dspt.edu/faculty/bio/matthew-thomas-phd

Buy your copy of Pastor Paul here >> amzn.to/2NDZ0lO Redeem your thank you gift here >> bit.ly/Pastorpaulgift What happens when a pastor nurtures a culture of Christoformity in the church? There is a quiet revolution present with every community that possesses a culture of Christoformity. The way of living like Jesus is subversive to the way of the world. Pastors are called to be the first ones to invite and show their community what it looks like to follow Jesus. If you’d be interested in studying Anglican studies at Northern Seminary learn more here >>> https://www.seminary.edu/anglicanstudies/ Watch the whole Telos Collective conference here >>> http://bit.ly/Teloscollective

Buy your copy of Pastor Paul here >> amzn.to/2NDZ0lO Redeem your thank you gift here >> bit.ly/Pastorpaulgift How can a Pastor nurture a culture of Christoformity in the church? Scot shares the first 4 of 8 elements that Paul gives Pastors in order to nurture a Christoform culture. Pastors have a difficult job. There are so many demands and expectations, but Scot helps pastors focus on what is most important and primary to their call. If you’d be interested in studying Anglican studies at Northern Seminary learn more here >> https://www.seminary.edu/anglicanstudies/ Watch the whole Telos Collective conference here >>> http://bit.ly/Teloscollective

Buy your copy of Pastor Paul here >> https://amzn.to/2NDZ0lO Redeem your thank you gift here >> http://bit.ly/Pastorpaulgift What is the job of a Pastor? Scot suggests that Paul describes the primary task of the pastor as creating and nurturing a culture of christoformity. Pastors can easily be distracted by all the voices clamoring at what they should do. Critical to the Kingdom taking root is pastors being faithful to the work God has called them.

Who was the first person to interpret the Apostle Paul’s letter to the Romans? In this lecture, Beverly Roberts Gaventa explains how it was likely none other than Phobe, who delivered the letter to Rome. Dr. Gaventa reveals who this important woman of faith was and how she impacted the early church. Watch the next lecture in this series here >> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VD-zGxapNcw Consider Checking out Reading Romans Backwards by Scot Mcknight where he focuses on Phobe >> https://amzn.to/2KB2B1O

In the famous words of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, "When Christ calls a man, he bids him, come and die." Scot talks about Paul's invitation to christoformity through sacrifice in this lecture. In order for the community to function as the church it was designed for, sacrifice is the only option. If you'd like to learn more about what Paul is talking about here you can learn more in Scot's new Book, Reading Romans Backwards. Find it here >>> https://amzn.to/2OxbmxS

The Bible Project (Conversation with Tim Mackie and John Collins - Part 2) - KR 134 by Scot McKnight

Check out the Bible Project at https://thebibleproject.com Scot, Tim, and John cover a variety of subjects from how Scot's Academic work has influenced the Bible Project to how the Jesus Creed came into existence. Scot unpacks how he wrote Jesus Creed from the approach he believes Jesus would have taken to spiritual formation.

Buy Addiction Nation Here >>> https://amzn.to/31yGfEy Sign up for 5 Advantages of Teaching and Reading Romans Backwards Webinar here >>> http://bit.ly/Romansbackwards Scot and Tim discuss how a near-fatal illness led Tim's doctors to prescribe narcotics where he ended up where millions of others have: addicted. Eventually, King learned to manage pain without opioids—but not before he began asking profound questions about the spiritual and moral nature of addiction, the companies complicit in creating the opioid epidemic, and the paths toward healing and recovery.

Register for the Webinar on 5 Advantages to Teaching and Preaching Romans Backwards >>> https://www.seminary.edu/webinar-romans/ Order a copy of Reading Romans Backwards >>> https://amzn.to/2WHKRth Paul reveals more about the community behind his letter to the churches in Romans than any other of his letters. Join Dr. Scot McKnight as he unpacks how Paul’s letter to the Romans was more than a theological text to be argued about. Romans is a persuasive letter to a group of people that took it’s message and changed the course of history.

What happens when Christians establish deep roots in healthy patterns of prayer? Praying is usually one of the first things people learn about when they come to faith in Jesus. Obligation and

What do you learn when you translate the New Testament? Scot has been working on translating the New Testament following the principles established by John Goldingay in his translation of the Old Testament titled the first testament. In this episode, Scot unpacks his method of deciding on the words and phrases in the translation process. Don't miss Scot's behind the scenes tour of his translating the Second Testament. Suggest Resources: Lidell and Scott Greek Lexicon >>> https://amzn.to/2HJpIG0 Brill Dictionary of Ancient Greek >>> https://amzn.to/30UeTse BDAG Lexicon >>> https://amzn.to/2wrFkrn Listen to the first Kingdom Roots conversation on the Second Testament >>> http://bit.ly/2ndtestament

Get the first chapter of Following King Jesus here >>> http://bit.ly/2X3aWPP Buy Following King Jesus here >>> https://amzn.to/2M7hzQ8 Watch Becky's presentation as Phoebe here >>> https://vimeo.com/279537584 To be a faithful follower of Jesus it is essential to know the gospel, read the gospel, live the gospel, and show the gospel. Becky Castle Miller has put together a discipleship guide that takes the best from The King Jesus Gospel, The Blue Parakeet, One. Life, and A Fellowship of Differents. In this episode, Scot and Becky talk about how this resource can be used to equip followers of Jesus to grow deeper in their discipleship. If you'd like to contact Becky about the Discipleship guide you can reach her here >>> [email protected]

Sign up for Taste of Northern @ https://www.seminary.edu/taste/ Buy Emboldened by Tara Beth Leach here >>> https://amzn.to/2JNrO9l Throughout Scripture and church history, women have been central to the mission of God. But all too often women have lacked opportunities to minister fully. Many churches lack visible examples of women in ministry and leadership. This can and should be changed. Scot and Tara Beth continue their conversation about how women can be emboldened to do the ministry they are gifted to do. When women teach, preach, lead, evangelize, pastor, and disciple, the church's imagination expands to better reflect God's story and hope for the world.

Join us for Taste of Northern by signing up here at seminary.edu/taste Why have women been silenced & not allowed to lead in the Church? Scot McKnight is a leading advocate for empowering women to be a part of every sphere of church leadership and work. Tara Beth Leach (Sr. Pastor of PazNaz) joins him to help tackle this conversation. This controversial topic always has the potential to be divisive and unproductive. In order for the Church to be all it can be we need to be more informed and thoughtful when it comes to the conversation about Women leading in the Church Grab a copy of Tara Beth's book Emboldended

Join us for Taste of Northern by signing up here at seminary.edu/taste What happens when we read the Bible with a bad Biblical narrative? If we force a narrative on the Bible that isn't prevalent in the Bible we will always skew the meaning of the text. Scot suggests that the framework of theocracy, monarchy, and christocracy is the Biblical narrative that most faithfully leads to Jesus. Watch this lecture at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xm3NJpiWCqc

How did Paul interact with Judaism? Does our definition of Gospel fit within how Paul understood the Gospel? Scot dissects these answers these questions and more from the last section of E.P. Sander's book. Most of Sander's book breaks down the false assumptions of Judaism that tainting understand Paul in his context. This section takes all the insightful information about 1st Century Judaism and draws helpful insights to gaining a greater understanding about Paul's letters.

Get your copy of Ever Ancient, Ever New // https://amzn.to/2XmK3WM For a chance to win a copy of Ever Ancient, Ever Now rate and review Kingdom Roots on iTunes(https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kingdom-roots-with-scot-mcknight/id1078739516) or Sticher (https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/scot-mcknight/kingdom-roots-with-scot-mcknight) There is a renewal going on in churches where God is using the church's liturgy to bring transformation in profound ways. Scot and Winfield discuss how "Ever Ancient, Ever New" tells the story of a generation of younger Christians from different backgrounds and traditions who are finding a home and a deep connection in the church by embracing a liturgical expression of the faith.

Salvation by Allegiance Alone (Conversation with Dr. Matthew Bates) - KR 51 (Rebroadcast) by Scot McKnight

Learn more about studying with Scot McKnight at Northern Seminary here >>> https://www.seminary.edu/mant/ Watch Jesus: His Life on History Channel >>> https://www.history.com/shows/jesus-his-life Learn more about Joshua BuBois's work >>> http://valuespartnerships.com Join Scot and Joshua as they discuss what all went into creating Jesus: His Life. This history channel project explores the story of Jesus Christ through a unique lens: the people in his life who were closest to him. Each of the eight chapters is told from the perspective of different biblical figures, all of whom played a pivotal role in Jesus’ life including Joseph, John the Baptist, Mary Mother of Jesus, Caiaphas, Judas Iscariot, Pontius Pilate, Mary Magdalene, and Peter.

Why should followers of God fast? The assumption is often that fasting is a means to grow in personal transformation and increased communication with God. In this sermon, Scot digs deeper on fasting and unpacks the heart behind fasting in the Bible and how it can have the greatest impact on followers of God! Consider checking out Scot's book on Fasting >>https://amzn.to/2CtgBq7

Sign up for Reading Romans Backward here >> www.seminary.edu/webinar-reading-romans-backward/ The last body of Jewish literature that E.P. Sanders investigates in Paul and Palestinian Judaism is the Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha. Scot explores Sanders's synthesis of this literature to shed light on questions like how do works come from faith and how do rewards and punishments work within covenant nomism?

Sign up for Reading Romans Backward here >> https://www.seminary.edu/webinar-reading-romans-backward/ Is Judaism a "works righteousness" religion? This is the driving question for E.P. Sanders's study of Judaism in the first century. Sanders continues his investigation of covenant nomism and finds the Essence community of Qumran clearly reflects that they understood being God's people by election and not because of the works that they did.

Get Paul and Palestinian Judaism 50% off here >> app.hatchbuck.com/OnlineForm/90444127279 (act now because the deal is only available till 3/28/19) In this episode Scot drills down into what Sanders observed from evaluating the Tannaitic literature. What can be seen is that Judaism isn't a purely works righteousness religion, rather Judaism cares much more about covenant and election. Next episode we will be discussing the Dead Sea Scrolls. We would love to hear your questions on the material. Submit them here >> www.seminary.edu/askscot/ Follow along with this reading plan >> bit.ly/2DGANoa Preaching Romans: Four Views >> amzn.to/2UZQygO Check out I have a bean coffee here >> www.ihaveabean.com Get E.P. Sanders and other great New Testament resources at this sale: https://bit.ly/2SRRvv3

Get Paul and Palestinian Judaism 50% off here >> https://app.hatchbuck.com/OnlineForm/90444127279 (act now because the deal is only available till 3/28/19) Every so often a book comes along and changes the course of New Testament studies. Scot identifies Paul and Palestinian Judaism as one of five books that are truly phenomenal in New Testament studies. In this episode, Scot introduces Sander's approach to his study and why it has been so impactful. Next episode we will be discussing the Tannaitic Literature. We would love to hear your questions on the material. Submit them here >> https://www.seminary.edu/askscot/ Follow along with this reading plan >> https://bit.ly/2DGANoa Preaching Romans: Four Views >> https://amzn.to/2UZQygO Share Northern Seminary's Facebook Post for a chance to win a free copy of Paul and Palestinian Judaism >> https://www.facebook.com/northernseminary/ Check out I have a bean coffee here >> https://www.ihaveabean.com

The central mission of the Church is to foster a culture of christoformity. Jesus invites the Church to be like Him and the people of the church to be formed to the pattern of His life. In order to do this, leaders and all members of the church must focus on people, cleave to the Lord, and live a unique life from the broken world. Learn more about Palcon here >> http://palcon.org/what-is-palcon