Rhyne Putman

Dec 6, 2024 | baptistmessenger.com | Rhyne Putman

This article was originally written by Rhyne Putman and published to LifewayResearch.com. Click here for original article. The opening chapters of Matthew and Luke introduce us to Jesus as the long-awaited Messiah, conceived by the Holy Spirit and born of the virgin Mary. While the rest of the New Testament says little about His entry into the world, the nativity stories in these Gospels profoundly shape how we understand everything the Bible says about Him.

Dec 2, 2024 | research.lifeway.com | Rhyne Putman

From Jesus’s teaching on the road to Emmaus, we learn four important lessons for reading the Christmas story. By Rhyne PutmanThe opening chapters of Matthew and Luke introduce us to Jesus as the long-awaited Messiah, conceived by the Holy Spirit and born of the virgin Mary. While the rest of the New Testament says little about His entry into the world, the nativity stories in these Gospels profoundly shape how we understand everything the Bible says about Him.

Nov 14, 2024 | thegospelcoalition.org | Rhyne Putman

Science is by nature fallible and subject to revision. Theories widely held today may be dismissed in the near future as our knowledge of the natural world grows. History offers numerous examples of now-discarded beliefs: the earth is the center of the universe, maggots spontaneously generate in rotting meat, the body is governed by four humors, and Newtonian mechanics can explain the entire universe.

Jul 30, 2024 | crossway.org | Tim Cooper |Rhyne Putman

Bibles Books Tracts Articles Donate By Tim Cooper, Foreword by Michael A. G. Haykin ... Show All Format: Crossway+ members receive 30% off books. Learn more. Availability: In Stock Retail Price: $18.99 By Tim Cooper, Foreword by Michael A. G. Haykin ...

Sep 15, 2023 | christianitytoday.com | Rhyne Putman

I recently had a gospel conversation with an agnostic woman who is seriously considering the claims of Christ. On a purely intellectual level, she finds the Christian worldview compelling. She admits that Christian theism offers a better rational explanation of the natural world and a better grounding for moral virtue than the more rigid brand of atheism she formerly espoused. But a deeper, more existential issue bothers her still.