
BJU Press biblical worldview specialist | @NOBTS PhD student | @ErskineSeminary grad | Cyclist | Coffee-er | Blogger at https://xitter.cf/t.co/HQBFMeN2YY |
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Joined July 2011
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Eschatological thought and discussion must lead us to eschatological action. What is eschatological action? Check out my discussion in the final post in the series "What If We Didn't Have Philippians?" to read more on my take.
My 2023 Reading List open.substack.com/pub/keesli…
Greetings! I know quite a few people do this, and I wanted to end the year by showing the works that I read/listened to this year. This includes biblical studies, fiction, and miscellaneous works, but it does not include works I read just chapters of, journal articles, etc.
If you haven't read the prior parts, I encourage you to read parts one and two as well. Thanks for reading; I'd love it if you subscribed to stay up-to-date on my new posts! Cheers!
Link: keeslingscorner.substack.com…
Every book of Holy Scripture provides influential teaching for the Church. So, what precisely would it be missing if it lacked the Letter to the Philippians? I've been discussing *one* answer to that question over on my Substack, "Keesling's Corner."
Tomorrow around noon the final post of that series (Part 3) goes live. I'd love it if you checked out the previous two parts and subscribed—you won't miss new posts that way! Link: keeslingscorner.substack.com
If you read my previous post, Pt. 1, then you might be saying, "Now hold on a moment, Kyle. Give more context!" Either way, I'd love it if you checked out my new post: Pt. 2 answering a theological consideration to "What If We Didn't Have Philippians?" open.substack.com/pub/keesli…
Kyle J. Keesling Jr. retweeted
I had the privilege of writing this article on the Septuagint for the “Following the Footnotes” series in @Tyndale_House’s Ink magazine. I discuss what it is, how it relates to the Hebrew Old Testament, and how it influences Bible translations today. academic.tyndalehouse.com/ex…
Hey everyone! Some of you might be interested in knowing that I've (re)started a blog/newsletter and transfered over to Substack.
Link if you're interested: keeslingscorner.substack.com
The goal of the Substack is to hone my writing and keep the practical side of deep theology in my heart. I want to expound upon biblical truth in a concise and practical manner. I pray this will be a place I can improve my writing while helping foster praise of God in our lives.
I'm considering (finally?) jumping into the audiobook world to "read" more. Anyone have experience with Audible, pros/cons, favorite books, etc.?
What if the church didn’t have Philippians? Does the church need it?
Would it miss the ink discussing Christ’s humiliation to exaltation in 2:1–11? Would it miss the tattoos and social media posts quoting“I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me” (4:13, ESV)?
If you fancy it, check out my new blog post “What If We Didn’t Have Philippians?” Click, read, subscribe, or keep on scrolling. Cheers!
kylejkeesling.wordpress.com/…
Kyle J. Keesling Jr. retweeted
To review: 1) all translators, especially ancient ones, are interpreters, 2) they often worked hard to make explicit what was implicit in the text, 3) they used the immediate context or wider exegetical context for their renderings, 4) Jesus often acceded with these readings. -->
Why does the church need Genesis? Does it? One reason for answering "yes" to both is that one's interpretation of Ruth 3 needs to incorporate discussion on the importance of Ruth and Boaz's heritage in Gen. Want to read more? Check out the blog link below for a short discourse 🤙
Replying to @kyle_keesling
So, without further ramblings, here's a link to my new blog: kylejkeesling.wordpress.com/. If you fancy it, check out the new/sole post: "What If We Didn't Have Genesis?" Stop by, read, subscribe, comment, or keep on scrolling. Ever a pleasure, in Christ. 4/4



