Gospelbound, hosted by Collin Hansen for The Gospel Coalition, is a podcast for those searching for firm faith in an anxious age. Each week, Collin talks with insightful guests about books, ideas, and how to navigate life by the gospel of Jesus Christ in a post-Christian culture.
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Are you a young pastor who might be tempted to give up, to even hate the ministry, wondering what on earth you signed up for? In this new podcast, pastors Ray Ortlund and Sam Allberry set out to encourage and remind you that you're not crazy.
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The Gospel Coalition Africa Podcast


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The Gospel Coalition Africa Podcast
The Gospel Coalition Africa
The Gospel Coalition Africa exists to proclaim the centrality of the Gospel for all of life. We talk to Christians across Africa about the amazing things God is doing in their lives.
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Read the Bible features devotional commentaries from D.A. Carson’s book For the Love of God (vol. 1) that follow the M’Cheyne Bible reading plan. This podcast is designed to be used alongside TGC's Read The Bible initiative (TGC.org/readthebible).
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Join us Sundays at 10:00 am | 933 Staring Lane
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First City Church Bellevue, Nebraska


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First City Church Bellevue, Nebraska
First City Church Bellevue, Nebraska
First City Church exists to glorify God by making disciples, planting churches, and working for the good of our city.
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East Point Church is a community of believers that exists to glorify God and enjoy Him forever in pointing people to Christ. We are located at 2950 Sylvan Rd in East Point, Georgia. Come join us!
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Sermon audio from messages preached at Calvary Baptist Church in Ottawa, Ontario.
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The Gospel Coalition Canada podcast aims to equip and to encourage Christians to understand the Gospel for all of life. It hosts conversations among church leaders, the ‘Worship God’ Podcast for worship leaders and teams, and lastly Gospel-centred talks and sermons.
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The sermon podcast of Christ Church Albuquerque.
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Let’s Talk is a podcast for women from The Gospel Coalition Podcast Network. On each episode, Jackie Hill Perry, Melissa Kruger, and Jasmine Holmes talk about a different topic and how to apply biblical wisdom to everyday life.
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As In Heaven, hosted by Jim Davis and Michael Aitcheson, is a new podcast in The Gospel Coalition podcast network. Each episode seeks to glean insights from a wide variety of people doing strategic work in their cities and communities. Jesus taught us to pray “Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven.” Our prayer is that our spheres of influence would be places that look more like God’s kingdom—where love reigns, humanity flourishes, and Christ is glorified.
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Glo is a podcast from The Gospel Coalition, hosted by Blair Linne, Sharon Dickens, Aixa de López, and Soojin Park—four women from diverse backgrounds, united around a common desire to magnify Christ. Throughout these episodes, you’ll hear conversations about God’s work around the world, in different cultural contexts. When we look at the global church, we see that the gospel of Jesus Christ is not losing steam, but flourishing in new and amazing ways. God is still at work.
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Each week, we’re joined by Council members of The Gospel Coalition Council and friends who provide biblical perspective on your most pressing questions. Whatever your doubts or questions may be, this is a space where we hope to share biblical insight into life’s questions together.
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Help Me Teach the Bible is a podcast hosted by Nancy Guthrie. In each episode, she talks to the best Bible teachers and preachers of our day to find out how they teach through specific books of the Bible.
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Conversations with Christian Women\
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Psalm 102 reminds us to record what God has done so that future generations will praise him. The Gospel Coalition's story-telling podcast, Recorded, chronicles a variety of stories of God’s redemptive and transformative work. These narratives testify to the beauty of the gospel on display in this generation—in many places and in surprising ways. Whether your faith is strong or struggling, tune in to Recorded for encouraging snapshots of God’s faithfulness, nearness, and love.
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The Spurgeon Fellowship Spokane, in partnership with Inland Northwest Cooperative, seeks to encourage and equip pastors in the Inland Northwest regional area. For more information visit https://www.inlandnorthwestcooperative.org/ If you are experiencing a technical difficulty with this podcast or one of the episodes please contact Jason at jjupchurch@yahoo.com.
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The Big Brown Gadfly is hosted by Dr Bobby Lopez. This show approaches difficult issues from many different professional perspectives and religious viewpoints. thegk.substack.com
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Transparency and accountability are vital to the renewal of the evangelical church in America. Hosts Warren Smith and Natasha Smith highlight the top stories of the week from the unique MinistryWatch perspective and give you a peek behind the curtain to show why and how we do the investigations we do.
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#book, #read, #get, #epub, #download, #ebook, #pdf,
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Podcast where we talk about church revitalization in "real time" where we're in the stages of revitalization now, not the success story, but to let you hear and share that we're with you on the front line. Older podcasts are archived here on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/user/CamoCowboyCritic
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Disciple Up is a Podcast designed to help Empower Disciples to understand and live out their faith in Christ every day.
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The Gospel Coalition Africa Podcast


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Making the Invisible Visible: The Christian and the Spirit World
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42:31
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By John Ndhlovu
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The account of the rich man and Lazarus (Luke 16:19–31) stirs the imagination by its powerful reversal. The rich and powerful man ends up in hell; the poor man at his gate ends up by the side of Abraham. Some observations: (1) The narrative does not make explicit the reason why Lazarus the beggar was received up into the presence of Abraham, or why…
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Read The Bible


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1 Chronicles 29; 2 Peter 3; Micah 6; Luke 15
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3:26
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There is important common ground in Micah 6 and Luke 15. Yet I shall approach it obliquely. One of the slogans of the Reformation was simul justus et peccator, a Latin phrase meaning something like “simultaneously just[ified] and a sinner.” It was a way of getting at the legal nature of justification as expounded by Paul. On the ground of Christ’s …
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Read The Bible


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1 Chronicles 28; 2 Peter 2; Micah 5; Luke 14
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If the forward-looking vision of Micah 4 does not include any description of a coming Messiah, the opening verses of Micah 5 redress the balance. The chapter begins with a sad depiction of Jerusalem and her king (Micah 5:1). Probably the historical allusion is to the invasion of the Assyrians under Sennacherib in 701 B.C. Although in God’s providen…
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Several times Micah moves from a long section of denunciation and warning to a relatively short, positive vision of the future. Micah 4 includes one such vision (Micah 4:1–5), immediately followed by a description of how the daughter of Zion gets from here to there (Micah 4:6–13): she passes through severe testing and chastening, and emerges on the…
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Jesus tells his “friends” not to be afraid “of those who kill the body and after that can do no more. But I will show you whom you should fear: Fear him who, after the killing of the body, has power to throw you into hell. Yes, I tell you, fear him” (Luke 12:4–5). The Gospel demands that we examine not only our loves, but our fears. We are to love …
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By Kyle Stevens
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When things go radically wrong in a culture, the problems often become intertwined. Two of the strands are twisted together in Micah 2:6–11. The passage begins and ends with a warning against false prophets, but in the middle of the oracle is Amos’s ongoing denunciation of the powerful people who are stripping bare the powerless (Micah 2:8–9). Begi…
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In this episode of You're Not Crazy, Ray Ortlund and Sam Allberry discuss the timeless relevance of 2 Timothy for pastors—emphasizing its guidance for preaching in various seasons. They highlight the importance of patience and understanding in pastoral ministry, addressing cultural trends where people seek teachings that align with their passions. …
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By Will Blundell
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By Nathan Tircuit
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First City Church Bellevue, Nebraska


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Exodus | (Ninth Commandment) The Truth, the Whole Truth, and Nothing but the Truth
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40:49
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Exodus 20:16By Chris Hemmelman
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By Pastor Matt Rudd
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By Anthony Carter
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The opening lines of Micah 1 show that this prophet served in the second half of the eighth century B.C. Initially, mighty Assyria was dormant, and the twin kingdoms of Israel and Judah flourished. Israel expanded its territory under Jeroboam II. This book records the vision that Micah saw “concerning Samaria and Jerusalem” (the two capital cities,…
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Jonah is terribly upset (Jonah 4) because the judgments he has pronounced against Nineveh have not taken place. The people have repented, from king to pauper, and God has relented and shown mercy to the great city. “O LORD, is this not what I said when I was still at home?” (Jonah 4:2). This is stronger than an idiomatic and caustic “I told you so.…
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The calming of the storm (Luke 8:22–25) as reported in Luke’s gospel carries special weight: (1) The substance of the account is straightforward, though almost obliquely it sheds light on the sheer exhaustion Jesus sometimes experienced in the course of his extensive ministry “from one town and village to another, proclaiming the good news of the k…
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Two staggering thoughts come together in Luke 7:36–50: (1) The first I have mentioned before in these two volumes, but it is worth mentioning again. Who has the right to forgive sins? If someone robbed you of your life’s savings or murdered your spouse, I would not have the right to forgive the perpetrator. On the human plane, the only one who can …
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Regardless of when the book of Jonah was written, Jonah himself can be located with fair accuracy. According to 2 Kings 14:25, Jonah son of Amittai was a prophet from Gath Hepher who predicted the military successes of King Jeroboam II (about 793 to 753 B.C.). If one were to play a game and ask what verbal link comes to mind when the word Jonah is …
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We earlier reflected on the judgments God pronounced on Edom, the nation made up of the descendants of Esau (and thus the distant cousins of the Israelites). Ezekiel is very explicit (Ezek. 35; see meditation for October 2); Hosea is less prosaic but says similar things (Hosea 13; see meditation for November 7). Here in Obadiah, an entire book (alb…
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Gospelbound


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Augustine's Apologetic Vision and How Doubt Can Lead to Faith
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What if the best way to defend our faith can be found by visiting premodern North Africa? That’s the premise of the latest book by the dynamic apologetics duo of Josh Chatraw and Mark Allen. It’s called The Augustine Way: Retrieving a Vision for the Church’s Apologetic Witness, published by Baker Academic. This is a special episode of Gospelbound. …
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By Rick Eisenberg
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By Nathan Sherman
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Although Amos 9 contains some pretty dreadful threats of judgment, it ends on a positive chord in three-part harmony. (1) The judgment will not be total, but partial. “I will not totally destroy the house of Jacob,” the Lord declares (Amos 9:8). The sifting will be very thorough (Amos 9:9–10), but God will spare a remnant. From about the time of El…
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You're Not Crazy


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How to Stand Firm in Your Faith and Calling
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In this episode of You're Not Crazy, Ray Ortlund and Sam Allberry discuss the importance of standing firm in the faith amid persecution and opposition. They emphasize the need for pastors to be open and vulnerable in their relationships, following the example of Paul and Timothy. They address the dangers of moralism and the transformative power of …
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By Nathan Tircuit
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South Baton Rouge Presbyterian Church


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Grace Based Spiritual Formation | Session 12: Approaches to the Spiritual Disciplines
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42:31
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By Kelly Dotson
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First City Church Bellevue, Nebraska


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Exodus | (Eighth Commandment) Thieves No More
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Exodus 20:15By Paul Gardner
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By Adam Lim
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There are many things in Amos 8 that one might usefully reflect on: the whining moans that religious services last too long and cut into time better used for business (Amos 8:5); the shady practices that boost profits (Amos 8:5b); the rising slavery grounded in economic penury (Amos 8:6); the bitter irony of Amos 8:7 (if one remembers that “the Pri…
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In Amos 7:1–9 the prophet intercedes with God to avert two catastrophic judgments. In both cases, the Lord relents (Amos 7:3, 6). But then God deploys a plumb line to show just how crooked Israel is, and promises that he will spare the people no longer (Amos 7:6–9). Two reflections: (1) If God were endlessly forbearing, there would be no judgment. …
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To understand aright the power of Amos 6, it is helpful to reflect a little on two themes: complacency and the power elite. (1) I shall begin by reminding you of a story I told in the meditation for January 15. One of my high school history teachers related how, toward the end of World War II, he had been furloughed home because of an injury. He ha…
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On first reading, Amos 5 is a bit of a muddle. It is made up of such diffuse bits—not only different themes, but different forms and literary genres. The NIV recognizes the point by putting verses 8–9 in parentheses (there are no parentheses in Hebrew). The first three verses are a lament, a funeral dirge, mournfully bemoaning the fall of Israel. V…
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In some ways Amos 4 follows on very naturally from Amos 3. God has said that the warnings of the prophets are linked with real dangers (Amos 3:7–8). Now he highlights some of the sins that have evoked his warnings (Amos 4:1–5) and explains some of the warnings themselves and what they mean for the future if they are not taken to heart (Amos 4:6–13)…
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Here I reflect on two themes from Amos 3: (1) “You only have I chosen of all the families of the earth; therefore I will punish you for all your sins” (Amos 3:2). The basic premise is simple: privilege brings responsibility. But the matter runs deeper, along at least two lines. (a) The peculiar privilege here is being chosen to know God, being know…
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Gospelbound


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How New Atheism Collapsed and Gave Way to New Faith
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If you know Justin Brierley, it’s probably for the debates and interviews he hosted for many years with the Unbelievable? radio show and podcast. He interviewed some of the most outspoken atheist critics of Christianity and convened some of the most intense debates of recent memory. During that time, however, Justin noticed a shift. The conversatio…
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By Nathan Sherman
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Woe to China. In this century she has butchered fifty million of her own people in the name of equality. Proud and haughty, she maintains an officially atheistic stance, persecuting the church while that church, nurtured by the blood of the martyrs, has in half a century multiplied fifty times. Woe to Russia. In the second decade of this century sh…
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In this episode of You're Not Crazy, Ray Ortlund and Sam Allberry discuss the challenges of serving in a godless world and emphasize the importance of relying on Jesus and holding onto hope. They reflect on the difficulties faced in pastoral ministry and the prevalence of self-centeredness and pleasure-seeking in society. As they warn against count…
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By Mark Oshman
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South Baton Rouge Presbyterian Church


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Grace Based Spiritual Formation | Session 11: Introduction to the Spiritual Disciplines
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40:08
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By Kelly Dotson
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South Baton Rouge Presbyterian Church


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How To Pray: Our Daily Bread (Matthew 6:9-15)
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35:21
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By Nathan Tircuit
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First City Church Bellevue, Nebraska


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Exodus | (Seventh Commandment) Let's Talk about Sex
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45:35
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Exodus 20:14By Chris Hemmelman
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By Pastor Matt Rudd
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By Philip Duncanson
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The prophecy of Amos calls the people of God back to the behavior stipulated by the covenant. But since so much of Israel’s misbehavior is bound up with social injustice, not exclusively individualistic sins, this prophecy includes some of the most incisive denunciation of social injustice found anywhere. Some preliminary reflections on Amos 1: (1)…
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Traditionally, Psalm 143 is classified as the last of seven penitential psalms, doubtless because verse 2 admits to universal guilt. Yet regardless of how important that truth is in the Bible as a whole, in this psalm only in the one verse does this theme surface. Most of the psalm is devoted to the troubles David is facing, occasioned by enemies (…
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The opening verses of Joel 2 provide a stunning picture of the advancing hordes of locusts. The last verse of the section (Joel 2:11) makes it clear that these locusts are the Lord’s army. The fact of the matter is that “the day of the Lord” in the Old Testament, i.e., the day when the Lord manifests himself, is as often a day of judgment as of ble…
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By Conrad Mbewe
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The prophecy of Joel is anomalous on several grounds. Most canonical Old Testament prophecies are introduced by prophets who identify the period of their ministry with reference to the reigns of kings (e.g., Hos. 1:1). Joel does nothing of the kind. Nor do we have any idea who his father Pethuel is. Estimates of the date of composition of the book …
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