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Latest Posts

  • The Best Commentaries on Luke

    Samuel Rogers
    December 30, 2025

    Since my thesis topic has me flipping through dozens of Luke commentaries each week, I thought I’d write a post on which commentaries are most helpful to me and why. Commentaries have five basic jobs: (1) give the reader a better historical understanding of the world in which the text was produced and (2) in…

    Read more: The Best Commentaries on Luke
  • How Not to Seminar Well

    Garrett Eaglin
    December 30, 2025

    The best way to learn how to seminar well is to learn what not to do and, in desperation, avoid those things. Here is a list to help those who may be seminar instructors or participants alike engage in a thoughtful, provocative, and effective seminar. First, we must ask ourselves “what is our goal?” This…

    Read more: How Not to Seminar Well
  • The Reformation: Good News for Sinful People and Sinful Theologians

    Bobby Kvidt
    December 30, 2025

    Studying theology and method has never been morally difficult to me, but the person behind the method has haunted me in certain cases. Most recently, I was blindsided by the scandalous affair surrounding Barth’s legacy. This from one of the most Christocentric theologians I had ever read had struck a rather sour chord with me,…

    Read more: The Reformation: Good News for Sinful People and Sinful Theologians
  • Changing Sides on Racism – Lessons from the World Series

    Kris Song
    December 30, 2025

    If you have been watching the World Series, or have simply been online this week, you may have seen the storm that arose after Yuli Gurriel of the Houston Astros rubbed in a home-run off Iranian-Japanese pitcher, Yu Darvish, by slanting his eyes up and referring to him as “Chinito” [Little Chinese Guy]. People of the…

    Read more: Changing Sides on Racism – Lessons from the World Series
  • Broken Theologians

    Grace Sangalang Ng
    December 30, 2025

    Martin Luther was a racist against Jews. Karl Barth had a long-term affair with his writing assistant. A.W. Tozer was emotionally absent from his wife and family. I’ve recently been reading many blog posts about the sins and failures of these theologians, and it saddens me to hear about the reality of their lives, especially since…

    Read more: Broken Theologians
  • #ForeignerProblems

    #ForeignerProblems

    Brandon Hurlbert
    December 30, 2025

    My wife and I moved to the UK about a month ago and it is going brilliantly. I started a PhD program at Durham and will be here for the next few years. Although my wife and I have been out of the country before, we have never moved to another county. It is quite…

    Read more: #ForeignerProblems
  • John of Damascus on Divine Images

    Kayle Curley
    December 30, 2025

    St. John of Damascus penned the Treatises on the Divine Images in response to iconoclasm which swept across the Byzantine Empire under Emperor Leo III. Throughout his three treatise, St. John of Damascus works to distinguish veneration from worship, and he justifies icons imaging Jesus and the saints. As a modern reader the distinction between…

    Read more: John of Damascus on Divine Images
  • Haggai and the Expectation of the Experience of God’s Presence: Part 2

    Josh Carroll
    December 30, 2025

    In a previous blog post on Haggai, I discussed one of the expectations the people of Israel held concerning Yahweh’s (the personal name of God) powerful action on their behalf, an expectation that included their current state of economic affairs. Upon the obedience of his command to rebuild the Temple, they expected to participate, once again,…

    Read more: Haggai and the Expectation of the Experience of God’s Presence: Part 2
  • Why You Should Study The Gift

    Logan Williams
    December 30, 2025

    Gifts constitute a critical social role in every culture. Though gifts exist throughout the world, the function, definition, and significance of gift-giving can be radically distinct from culture to culture—even contradictory—such that what we call ‘gift’ may be unrecognizable as gift to another from a different culture. These differences make the topic all the more fascinating to study. Ever…

    Read more: Why You Should Study The Gift
  • Coming Out to Diagloue

    Stanley Ng
    December 30, 2025

    We all hold to a worldview. Depending on our personal convictions, we are free to express it however we want. The Two Cities is a collaboration of my evangelical Christian colleagues who freely write about anything related to theology and culture. This isn’t to bring down those who may disagree, but the hope is to…

    Read more: Coming Out to Diagloue
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The Two Cities

A blog and podcast about theology, culture, and discipleship

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