This Month's Forum
March
Esther, Power, and Providence
Drs. Miles Van Pelt and Ligon Duncan
Thursday, March 28, 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m.
This month Dr. Ligon Duncan invites back to the discussion forum Dr. Miles Van Pelt to discuss the book of Esther, paying special attention to its themes and how it fits into the narrative of our redemption and the Christian life.
Dr. Miles Van Pelt is the Alan Hayes Belcher, Jr. Professor of Old Testament and Biblical Languages and Director of the Summer Institute for Biblical Languages. Dr. Van Pelt has strong commitment to and passion for teaching students the Bible in its original languages and has published extensively in the area of Hebrew and Aramaic language instruction, as well as biblical theology.
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About the Forums
Each month, Reformed Theological Seminary Jackson hosts an Online Discussion Forum moderated by Dr. Ligon Duncan, Chancellor, CEO, and President of RTS Jackson. During the discussion, an RTS Jackson faculty member addresses a topic within their area of expertise, and questions from the audience are addressed. These monthly events are designed to help both alumni and friends, as well as current and prospective students, by aiding growth in their personal lives, and motivating them to Christian service. Additionally, participants are entered into a book giveaway related to the topic.
Dr. Ligon Duncan says of the events: “I learn so much leading these interviews and discussions, and I delight to see old friends and make new ones. The questions that come from our guests have been excellent, and I think the growing and enthusiastic response we’ve had speaks for itself. I hope you’ll join us regularly for this enjoyable and informative time of fellowship and conversation.”
Watch Past Events
January 2024 | Word and Spirit: Dr. Richard Gaffin and His Writings
Dr. Guy Waters
December 2023 | Our World and the Neo-Calvinist Tradition
Drs. Gray Sutanto, Cory Brock
November 2023 | Nine Marks of a Healthy Church
Dr. Mark Dever
October 2023 | Classical Trinitarianism
Dr. Josh Malone
September 2023 | The Aaronic Blessing and Corporate Worship
Drs. Mike Glodo, Charlie Wingard
August 2023 | Anxiety and the Christian Life
Dr. Mike Hillerman
July 2023 | The Book of Daniel: Living Faithfully in a Foreign Land
Dr. Miles Van Pelt
May 2023 | Facing the Last Enemy
Dr. Guy Waters
April 2023 | Bavinck and Reformed Apologetics
Drs. John V. Fesko, James Eglinton
March 2023 | Let’s Talk About the Bible
Dr. Benjamin Gladd, Nancy Guthrie
February 2023 | A Theological Frame for a Pastoral Life
Dr. Sinclair Ferguson
January 2023 | Human Sexuality, Sin, and Sanctification
Dr. David Strain
December 2022 | The Biblical Significance of Christmas
Dr. John V. Fesko
November 2022 | From the Manger to the Throne: A Theology of Luke
Dr. Benjamin Gladd
October 2022 | The Sabbath as Rest and Hope for the People of God
Dr. Guy Waters
September 2022 | Trauma and the Christian Life
Mike Hillerman
August 2022 | Arminius and the Reformed Tradition
Dr. John V. Fesko
July 2022 | The Book of Judges and the People of God
Dr. Miles Van Pelt
May 2022 | Well Ordered, Living Well
Dr. Guy Waters
April 2022 | Why Theology Matters
Dr. Ligon Duncan
March 2022 | Biblical Themes and the Kingdom of God
Drs. Benjamin Gladd, Miles Van Pelt
February 2022 | Lessons from the Past for Life in the Present
Dr. John V. Fesko
January 2022 | How Worship Forms Our Faith
Dr. Charlie Wingard
December 2021 | The Lord’s Supper
Dr. Guy Waters
November 2021 | Interview of Ligon Duncan
Dr. Ligon Duncan
October 2021 | Adam and the Covenant of Works
Dr. John V. Fesko
September 2021 | Professional Counseling and the Church
Mike Hillerman
July 2021 | Bavinck
Dr. Corey Brock
June 2021 | Pursuing a Heart of Wisdom via Biblical Counseling
Dr. John C. Kwasny
May 2021 | Finding Renewal in Ministry
Dr. Charlie Wingard
April 2021 | Improving Exegetical Skill
Dr. Benjamin Gladd
March 2021 | Missions, Evangelism, Church Growth
Dr. Clay Quarterman
February 2021 | Theological Formation in the Age of Zoom
Dr. Miles Van Pelt
January 2021 | The Need for Creeds and Confessions Today
Dr. John V. Fesko