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YEARLY REMINDER: “On the cross, as Jesus died, the wrath of God was satisfied!” It’s good and right to sing it. Details below.

Egyptologist Jacobus van Dijk writes as follows: An etymology found in the Coffin Texts (Spell 647) connects the deity name Ptaḥ with the verb ptḥ = ‘to fashion’,…which fits his role as a divine craftsman. It also works well with the use of פת׳׳ח = ‘to engrave’ in Exodus.

Nice to be quoted by Lord Frost in today’s Telegraph. But the quotation is significant. Tiberius has lots of coins and inscriptions, but in biographical genres there’s more material about Jesus. The argument is laid out in my little book Can We Trust the Gospels, published by

Phillip Magness suggests a guiding question for choosing church music: "What would Moses and Elijah want to sing if they dropped in?" Because, of course, they are singing with us. God is God of the living. theopolisinstitute.com/gatherings/the…

An Easter greeting from Tyndale House youtu.be/mKO67J55aUQ?si…

This Easter, Christians across the UK joined in prayer for the safe return of the hostages still held by Hamas. A powerful show of faith, hope, and solidarity. Thank you for standing with Israel. Wishing all who celebrate a peaceful and meaningful Easter.

The entire story of the Exodus could be read as the story of the return of the lost son, Joseph, and the salvation of the whole people in him. It is also a story anticipating resurrection. Jacob's spirit returned to him when he heard Joseph was alive (Genesis 45:27-28).

NOTE: The flood describes a deluge of divine wrath, has a new world arise from an old creation on the first day of a new week, and culminates in a Pentecost-like period of fifty days,…

AUDIO of Chapters 6 and 7 of the Acts of the Apostles (according to the Byzantine Textform) in a historical Koine Greek pronunciation is now uploaded to KoineGreek.com/audio

NOTE: Arks are wooden boxes, built by man, ordained by God, measured in cubits, covered in a solidified liquid, and intimately connected with the presence of YHWH. Noah’s ark reflects the continued presence of YHWH with Noah and his people in the midst of a formless

I should add that this is one reason why pastors are so important. Random teachers online can be like restaurants. They can serve highly appetizing teachings, often because they take no responsibility for your wider diet. But a pastor must.

Gordon Wenham was a wonderful Old Testament scholar, who served on the Tyndale House, Cambridge Council and as Chair of the Tyndale Fellowship. Frequent reviewer for the Tyndale Bulletin and member of the English Standard Version committee with Crossway. He was PhD supervisor to many and a

‘What use to me’, God asks, ‘is frankincense (לבונה) from Sheba or sweet cane (קנה הטוב) from afar?’ (Jer. 6.20). Below, by way of illustration, is a cuboid incense burner from the Yemen (Sheba), inscribed with a particular aromatic on each side. (LBNY is לבונה, QNW קנה.)

New podcast episode out now! In the second half of this two-part episode, Tony Watkins and Peter J. Williams dig into the text of Micah chapter 6 to see what it is actually saying and what it means for us today. Listen wherever you get your podcasts from

An insightful observation from last week’s sermon: fallen leaders often appeal to faithful ones in order to restore their credibility. It’s nothing new. See Saul’s appeal to Samuel:

This week's Bible Study Tool looks at repetition in the Bible. Why does God sometimes say the same thing multiple times? There's a 'worked example' then a sheet to try on your own. Have fun! jenniepollock.com/bible-study-to…