

- Timothy Witmer Audio
- Video: Derek Thomas and Sean Lucas
- Video: Derek Thomas Interviews Doug Kelly
- Video: Ligon and Derek interview Phil Johnson
- Video: Derek and Ligon interview Thabiti
- Video: Derek Thomas and Ligon Duncan
- Video: Derek Thomas and Steve Nichols
- Video: Rick Phillips on Jesus the Evangelist
- ref21 Introduction Part II
- Sproul and Stein
Steve Nichols
Stephen J. Nichols, you can call him Steve, is Research professor of Christianity and Culture at Lancaster Bible College and Graduate School.
He received an MA in philosophy (West Chester University), and MAR in theology, and a PhD in historical and theological studies (Westminster Theological Seminary). He is the author of many books, including For Us and for Our Salvation: The Doctrine of Christ in the Early Church (Crossway) and Jesus Made in America: A Cultural History from the Puritans to The Passion of the Christ (IVP Academic). His forthcoming book is Getting the Blues: What Blues Music Teaches Us about Suffering and Salvation (Brazos). Steve lives with his wife, Heidi, and their children, Ben, Ian, and Grace, in Churchtown, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.



Is The Thickness of Two Short Planks A Forgotten Divine Attribute?
None of the systematic theologies I own include `being as thick as two short planks' in their treatments of the divine attributes; but it appears that there is a trend today to rectify this neglected aspect of God's being. ...
None of the systematic theologies I own include `being as thick as two short planks' in their treatments of the divine attributes; but it appears that there is a trend today to rectify this neglected aspect of God's being. ...
Celebrating the Death of Meaning
It has been a good couple of months for the celebrating of life at memorial services. First, there was the celebration of Michael Jackson's life and then there was Ted Kennedy, enfant terrible turned elder statesman. Both men, in their different ways, were proof positive that, in modern America, you only need to love your own kids and then at some point die in order to atone for any sins you may have committed against other people's beloved sons and daughters.
It has been a good couple of months for the celebrating of life at memorial services. First, there was the celebration of Michael Jackson's life and then there was Ted Kennedy, enfant terrible turned elder statesman. Both men, in their different ways, were proof positive that, in modern America, you only need to love your own kids and then at some point die in order to atone for any sins you may have committed against other people's beloved sons and daughters.














