In this conversation, Kyle Kearbey sits down with Jared Payne to discuss the vision behind A Pilgrim's Coffer, how he was first introduced to Charles Spurgeon, the particular works of Spurgeon that have most influenced him, and other historic Christian figures and writings that have shaped his life and ministry.
In this episode of The CHC Podcast, missionary Thomas Harger shares about his ministry in Peru and reflects on the historic Christian figures who have profoundly influenced his life and work.
In this introductory session from The Christian Heritage Conference: The Puritans—A Model for Godliness Today, Charles Adkinson provides a helpful overview of Puritanism and its enduring influence on the church.
In this special interview, Kyle Kearbey sits down with pastor and author Kurt Smith to discuss the life, ministry, and lasting legacy of George Whitefield.
Who was Thomas Aquinas, and why has his influence shaped theology, philosophy, and the church for centuries?
In this episode of Church History for Life, we explore the lives and influence of Peter Abelard and Peter Lombard, two of the most important theologians of the medieval period.
In this episode of Church History for Life, we explore the life and legacy of one of the most influential figures of the Middle Ages—Bernard of Clairvaux. Known for his deep devotion to Christ, powerful preaching, and wide influence across the church and society, Bernard stands as a compelling example of what it looks like to unite truth and heartfelt piety.
In this episode of Church History for Life, we turn to Anselm of Canterbury, one of the most important thinkers of the medieval church. Living in a time when theology was beginning to take on a more structured and intellectual form, Anselm sought to show that faith and reason are not enemies, but allies.
John Angell James was a prominent nineteenth-century English Congregational minister in Birmingham, widely known for his pastoral faithfulness, earnest preaching, and influential devotional writings.
In this Online Educational Fellowship, Pastor Ryan Youngblood (Teaching Fellow for The Christian Heritage Center) leads a session on expository preaching.
In 1630, during a communion season at the Kirk of Shotts in Scotland, John Livingstone preached a single sermon that the Lord was pleased to bless in an extraordinary way.
In this episode of Church History for Life, we explore the life and legacy of John of Damascus, one of the most important theologians of the early church.
