Eric Ortlund reviews Andrew Naselli's book: The Serpent and the Serpent Slayer, which traces that theme across the Bible's storyline, describing it as the reality to which every other dragon-slaying, evil-conquering epic points.
The latest issue of Primer is now available, tackling a very timely topic: the doctrine of humanity.
As Oak Hill College continues to provide deep-rooted theological training for all who are called to ministry, we long that our life together at College reflects the breadth of God’s people and plans. Our new Access Bursary is designed to provide support for those from under-represented or disadvantaged groups.
We are for postgraduates. Whether you are seeking continuing professional development in ministry or an advanced degree in preparation for ministry, our postgraduate programme provides a home that fosters sharp, resilient, and integrative pastor-scholars for Christ and his kingdom.
In the eighth part of our series, Alden McCray, Lecturer in Systematic Theology and Church History, reviews the significant role old books have in broadening modern theological education.
In the seventh part of our series, David Baldwin, Director of Global Mission at Oak Hill, reflects on how broad and rigorous theological training is vital to sustaining the work of a cross-cultural missionary.
In the sixth part of our series, Tim Ward, Lecturer in Homiletics, explores the role full-time residential training for Christian ministry has in deepening evangelical convictions and unity.
In the fifth part of our series, Tim Ward, Lecturer in Homiletics, reflects on the importance of character within academic study and how that applies to daily ministry.
In the fourth part of our series, Matthew Bingham, Lecturer in Systematic Theology and Church History, explains how essays are of continued relevance to those hoping to enter into a Christian ministry.
In the third part of our series, Matthew Sleeman, Lecturer in New Testament and Greek and Acting Vice Principal, explains how the assessments on our programmes have been developed to not be a necessary evil but a necessary tool for the growth of students in wisdom and service.
In the second part of a series of blogs looking at what makes studying at Oak Hill distinctive, David Shaw follows his first blog by considering some objections and a positive example of the value of the biblical languages which can be studied here.
In this first part of a series of blogs looking at what makes studying at Oak Hill distinctive, David Shaw, Lecturer in New Testament and Greek and Acting Vice Principal, explores the place of biblical languages. These form part of the core of our programmes, for pastors to be able to be reliable guides of Scripture.
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