Christmas Time Again - The Wise Men

▶ Twelve Days of Apologetics Day 5 from Dr. Winstead on Vimeo.

Me and Clebe McClary on Friday night, August 12. Clebe is a Vietnam Veteran and a solid Christian man. He has traveled the world giving the gospel and motivational talks to many, many people. I first heard him speak in Durham, NC in 2007, and again on Friday night. We had the pleasure of spending some time talking with him and his wife this time (after his message at SouthPointe Christian School in Pageland, SC).

Our mission trip to Joy Ranch Children's Home in Galax, VA. We went with about 130 others from Chesterfield County, SC, stayed a week, and helped with: painting, VBS for the kids, other hands-on work at the orphanage, construction at a church, and ministry in two rest homes in Galax.

Mark Harris from Dr. Winstead on Vimeo.

Sign the petition against the Charlotte bathroom issue:

www.dontdoitcharlotte.com

National Church Leaders Conference, Colonial Baptist Church, Cary, NC

I got to meet Darrell Bock at the conference. I use his Jesus According to Scripture for courses on the Gospels.

My friend, Mark Talbert, took this pic for me. I was privileged to present a talk on the Bible Versions issue, dealing with the KJV issue a little, but primarily focusing on comparing several modern versions and their renderings in several passages

Find link to posters & flyers here:

Christian Apologetics Journal Vol. 13, No. 1/ Spring 2015

Yesterday I received the most recent copy of Southern Evangelical’s journal titled Christian Apologetics Journal (CAJ). It contains a piece I wrote on Christology in the Letter (epistle) to the Hebrews. The article does double duty to talk about Christology, but it’s primarily an apologetics piece. It defends the fact of Christ being God’s final revelation, the historical Jesus being one and the same as the “Christ of faith” (Hebrews does not bifurcate the two as does modern critical scholarship), and the blessings Hebrews (and Christ and Christianity) holds for the postmodern man. Perhaps the most poignant remark is the one I make in where I state that apologetics is about defending the Christian Faith. And Christology is the heart of the Christian Faith, and so Christology is not dead, or else apologetics is dead. Part of the reason I would say something like that is to encourage apologists and wanna-be apologists with the fact that if you are going to “defend the faith,” then you should probably have a decent grasp on the tenets of the faith (e.g, Christology, soteriology, bibliology, and revelation), and the Book in which the Faith is explained and through which it is brokered.