News

Members of the Evangelical Theological Society have passed a resolution to consider using the Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy to clarify the organization’s position on the inerrancy of Scripture.

Students and faculty from The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary partnered with the Kentucky Baptist Convention recently to take the good news of Jesus Christ to the streets of Louisville.

Two Southern Baptist Theological Seminary professors addressed Kentucky Baptists during the 167th annual meeting of the state convention Nov. 16-17 in Louisville.

Messengers to the 167th annual meeting of the Kentucky Baptist Convention elected Southern Baptist Theological Seminary professor Hershael York as state convention president Nov. 16 at St. Matthews Baptist Church in Louisville.

Many people within the modern society – both inside and outside the church – are confused about the true identity of Jesus Christ, the editor of the latest edition of the Southern Baptist Journal of Theology (SBJT) asserts.

After 13 years in the pastoral ministry, one thing became abundantly clear to Tony Beam: Christians often do not know much about what they profess to believe.

George W. Bush’s victory in Tuesday’s presidential election demonstrates that mainstream America is more conservative than many people thought, R. Albert Mohler Jr. said Wednesday shortly after the Bush’s victory speech.

Without mentioning names or political parties, Focus on the Family founder James Dobson told his audience Monday that moral issues are “on the line” in Tuesday’s election and that evangelicals must get out and vote.

The weather was spectacular, the fellowship enriching and the cause worthy.

More than 80 players gathered Oct. 14 at the Glen Oaks Country Club in Prospect, Ky. for the inaugural Southern Seminary Golf Tournament. The event, sponsored by the Lewis & Henry Group, an architectural firm with long-standing ties to the seminary, raised more than $25,000 for theological education.

Christians must prepare to withstand a pervasive darkness that is producing a post-Christian culture in America, R. Albert Mohler Jr. said during his Heritage Week address Oct. 12 at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

Eleven years ago, R. Albert Mohler Jr. knew what one of his priorities must be as the newly-elected president of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary: the school needed to offer sound biblical training in the areas of evangelism and church growth.

Travis Freeman is a typical student at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

The 23-year-old spends most of his time studying in hopes of pastoring a church someday. He recently returned from a mission trip to Brazil, and he graduated from the University of Kentucky last December where he served as president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.