Some biblical theology of leadership, provided by Jesus. One of the two models is that of Jesus’s own ministry:
Category Archives: Video
Worship in the Spirit lecture videos
Differences in the Gospels–17 minutes
Mike Licona interviews Craig about differences in the Gospels.
Introduction to Paul in Corinth–Acts 18.1-3 (47 minutes)
After some introductory comments about Corinth, we examine what drew Paul together with his new colleagues Aquila and Priscilla, and how they supported themselves as ordinary people while sharing the good news about Jesus in this major city.
Ancient biography and the Gospels (17.48 minutes)
Part 2 of Mike Licona’s interview with Craig regarding ancient biography (17.48 min’s). This one offers a good summary of Christobiography: Memory, History, and the Reliability of the Gospels: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OnztmnWOHTE
Kindle or hard copy on Amazon, ebook or hard copy on Christianbook.com
P.S., authors should do their best to communicate their intention, but inevitably authors get interpreted through the frameworks and categories of readers. My friend Bill Craig (William Lane Craig) interprets my friend Bart Ehrman’s interpretation of myself and some others here. 🙂
Mike Licona interviews Craig about scholarship and the guy who broke into his apartment
This is the first of a four-part series where Mike interviewed Craig at ETS 2019
Paul in Athens—Acts 17.22-34
Paul does his best to communicate his message across cultural and intellectual barriers to those who have trouble understanding him. Most do not listen, but the few who do will change history.
God provided in a time of desperate need
In this three-minute video, I just reminisce on a time of God’s provision when I was unemployed, not yet reemployed, and had nothing. God sent provision through someone who did not know my need.
(P.S., in the video I mention that I’ve continued sponsoring a child through decades. It’s not all the same child. The first one grew up 🙂 )
Paul in Athens—Acts 17:16-19
Paul does his best to transcend others’ prejudices and cultural barriers to share good news in Athens.
Mary’s Song and Hannah’s Song—4.38 minutes
Mary celebrates the announcement that she will bear the Messiah. As she does so, she echoes the language of an earlier miraculous mother in salvation history, Samuel’s mother Hannah.