HSF Conversations: Free Will Baptist History with Dr. J. Matthew Pinson
In this episode of HSF Conversations, Jesse Owens is joined by Dr. Matthew Pinson to discuss his new book The Free Will Baptists: A New History, published by the University of Tennessee Press. In the episode, they discuss Pinson’s earliest memories of studying Free Will Baptist history, previous histories of the movement, the Randall and Palmer lines of Free Will Baptist history, and more. We hope you enjoy the episode, and be...
Recommended Books (Winter 2024)
We hope you had a wonderful Christmas holiday with family nearby and gifts exchanged liberally. Many of us had wish lists filled with books, ready now to dive into a few good reads for the upcoming year. If you have not already set yourself up with something new to read, here are a few books we found particularly interesting over the past few months. Below, you will find reading suggestions from our group that come from a wide range...
Recommended Books (Summer 2022)
As summer comes to a close and last-minute vacations are squeezed in before the school year begins, we would like to take time to recommend some of our favorite reads from recent months. Below, you will find offerings from a wide range of disciplines and topics. These suggestions reflect our various interests and concerns that we think you might share with us. Please leave us your favorite reads in the comment section....
HSF Conversations: An Interview with Michael Haykin
In this episode of HSF Conversations, we talk with Dr. Michael Haykin about the importance of history for the Christian faith. Dr. Haykin serves as Professor of Church History and Biblical Spirituality at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is also the Director of the Andrew Fuller Center for Baptist Studies, which promotes the study of Baptist history. Dr. Haykin is the author of numerous books including: Kiffin,...
Recommended Books (Autumn 2020)
Explorers have fallen on hard times in our culture. Perhaps we were so dazzled by the extent of our nineteenth- and twentieth-century feats that our capacity to wonder at the challenge of adventure has been short-circuited. More likely, though, most Americans, who are soaked in luxury and decadence, have lost the will to shed their cushy lifestyles and embrace the sacrifice of exploration. For, to survive perilous journey, we must...
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