A scene from the Benedictional of Æthelwold (963-984) depicting the Ascension of Christ

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The Doctrine of the Son: Trinitarian Christology for the Sake of the Gospel2024 Deere-Hester Lecture at Gateway Seminary

I was invited to give the 2024 Deere-Hester lecture at Gateway Seminary in Ontario, California. I’ve collaborated with Gateway faculty and friends on several projects over the years, and was honored to make the trip and…

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10 Things You Should Know About the Holy Spirit

1. If you know the doctrine of the Trinity, you already know the most important things about the Holy Spirit. Christians confess that the one God eternally exists as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. This is…

Latest Resources

Foreword to Hames’ Cyril of Alexandria: His Life & Impact

Daniel Hames, Cyril of Alexandria: His Life and Impact (Christian Focus, 2024). In the Early Church Fathers series, edited by Michael A.G. Haykin and Shawn J. Wilhite. Foreword by Fred Sanders Reputations rise and fall, but…

The Eternal Love of Godfrom Thaddeus Williams' Revering God

My Biola colleague Thaddeus Williams invited me to write a short, personal account of how the truth of the Trinity had affected my life. The brief report (less than a thousand words) was one of a…

“Only Begotten Son: The Doctrinal Functions of Eternal Generation”

Matthew Barrett has edited a large set of essays On Classical Trinitarianism: Retrieving the Nicene Doctrine of the Triune God (IVP Academic, 2024). My contribution to the volume is chapter 24, on the doctrine of eternal…

Polar Opposite Misunderstandings of the Holy SpiritSub-personal or Hyper-personalized

A three-minute video about two ways of misunderstanding the Spirit’s personhood.

Featured Book

The Holy SpiritAn Introduction

Fred Sanders

“How do we think about someone who is not merely ‘out there’ but also in, with, and through us? Fred Sanders has set out to do just such thinking. The result is a study on the Holy Spirit that comes like a breath of fresh air where familiar terms and images take on new and unexpected significances.”

Simon Chan

Former Professor of Systematic Theology, Trinity Theological College, Singapore; Editor, Asia Journal of Theology

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