The Priscilla and Aquila Centre encourages women in a variety of ministries, in partnership with men, for the building of Christ’s church, and in reaching the lost with the great saving news of Jesus Christ. To do that, we’re seeking to think more seriously and creatively about complementarianism, in two ways: (1) internally—as we train women and men through the Moore College curriculum and the regular day-to-day life at Moore; and (2) externally—so, our website which has numerous resources and advertises ministry positions for women, hosting talks and conferences, and encouraging women in a variety of ministries.
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The ACR asks P&A Director Jane Tooher about the Priscilla and Aquila Conference (3 February 2020)
Prayer: the heart of evangelism (Ephesians 6:17–20)
Prayer is clearly a very important theme in Paul’s letter to the Ephesians. As the apostle sits in chains in a Roman prison, writing this letter, he keeps coming back to this topic of prayer. He prays for his readers, that they will be able to lift their eyes to see the greatness of God’s purposes and plans through his Son Jesus Christ.
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Gerald Bray Essay Prize Winners
Paul Young, with his essay, “The Role of Works in Final Judgment Using Calvin’s Aristotelian Framework with Special Reference to Romans 6:19-23” of which Gerald says that, “Young tackles a little known subject with great erudition and thoroughness.”
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5 Reasons Why Women Can Love the Apostle Paul
Through his preaching and writing, Paul shows that the most important thing about a woman’s identity is not her physical appearance, nor her marital status, nor whether she’s had children, nor her education, health, wealth, or age. Rather the most important thing about a women’s identity is whether she is in Christ, or out of Christ. This impacts all of our eternity. Women and men therefore need to be saved, and so the gospel needs to be preached (Acts 20:20-24; Eph 1:1-3:13).
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Preaching on Australia Day?
Nations are a mixture of good God-given human potential, sinfulness, God’s common grace, and —where there are Christian believers—God’s saving grace…
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The importance of being a struggling Christian (Ephesians 6:14–16)
Do you ever feel like the Christian life is a struggle? Do you feel that it’s hard, day after day, to keep going? Do you find it hard to trust God, to live for Jesus, and to speak about Jesus with other people? Maybe you look at other Christians—at church, or online, or in sermon illustrations or books—who seem to have it all together and who seem to be able to live victorious Christian lives, happy and largely free from struggles. And then you look at yourself and ask: “What’s wrong with me? Why is it all such a struggle for me?”
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