You may recall that last year I did several interviews and posted them to this site. I interviewed, among others, Sam Waldron, Wayne Grudem and Derek Webb. I would like to put together another series of interviews to be posted sometime this fall and winter. I am thinking of turning them into podcasts, posting audio of the interviews this year rather than transcribing them as I have done in the past. I’ll decide that later. In the meantime, I am interested in gathering suggestions for people I may like to interview. I am not likely to have access to many of the top-tier Christian personalities (this blog may be reasonably popular but it is still, after all, only a blog) but am certainly not afraid to seek out interviews with anyone. The worst they can say, after all, is “No!” I suppose they could laugh at me too, and that would hurt my feelings. But either way, I’m not afraid to do the legwork and to request interviews.
I do not think I’ll have a topical focus this year from interview to interview. Rather, I’ll approach each differently based on the person I am interviewing. I would prefer to interview people with interesting stories than people who are simply the most popular. So feel free to send along your suggestions, either in the comments or by email. They can be Calvinist or Arminian, Christian or non, male or female, theologians or musicians…
Comments (91) »
1. Tim H.
September 10, 2006
3:55 PM
Mark Dever. I love that guy.
2. Francisco
September 10, 2006
5:07 PM
Tim,
It would be great for you to interview John Piper and CJ Mahaney.
3. Nan
September 10, 2006
5:11 PM
Jars of Clay guys. That would rock.
David Powlison.
J.I. Packer.
Ted Tripp.
Me. (Just kidding. That would be pretty boring.)
:^D
4. Steve
September 10, 2006
5:17 PM
How about:
Ray Comfort
Mark Cahill
Jerry Bridges
Carolyn McCulley
5. csheidler
September 10, 2006
5:22 PM
Piper’s a great suggestion, as is Packer.
How about John Stott?
Chuck Colson? (Probably too inaccessible, but you never know…)
Jim Cymbala (pastor of Brooklyn Tabernacle)? I’d be interested to hear his take on phenomena such as Rick-Warrenism and the “emergent church”
…look forward to seeing the interviews!
6. dave
September 10, 2006
5:26 PM
Interviews with people like Don Carson or Gordon Fee would be interesting… Marcus Honeysett… James Sire… Craig Blomberg…
7. Leslie
September 10, 2006
5:35 PM
I’ll toss another female in the hat…Beth Moore. You can see if her eyes are really as big in person as they look on t.v.
8. Jim U.
September 10, 2006
5:36 PM
Greg Koukl (STR), esp. about his “adoption” story.
Ray Comfort
John Hendryx (monergism.com guy)
9. Matt H
September 10, 2006
6:19 PM
How about McLaren? That would be interesting…
Michael Horton.
Peter Kreeft.
Musicians: Nickel Creek (particularly Chris Thile), Jars of Clay, maybe some of the leadership at Red Mountain Church (they do some great new arrangements of old hymns), Sandra McCracken (you interviewed her husband last year, she should be this year…)
10. Peter R.
September 10, 2006
6:29 PM
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
11. Tim Challies
September 10, 2006
6:33 PM
“Mahmoud Ahmadinejad”
LOL. I’ll get right on that one.
12. Timothy J McNeely
September 10, 2006
6:57 PM
Bin Laden would be pretty good…Think you would have any luck?
If not him then Phil Johnson or Justin Taylor could be pretty interesting.
13. Frank Martens
September 10, 2006
7:17 PM
ME! :)
Ok Ok, that was a joke. Seariously, it was.
14. Lisa4given
September 10, 2006
7:19 PM
Joni Erickson Tada
15. Andy Jackson
September 10, 2006
9:02 PM
Howard Synder: The Church & the Kingdom of God
Hugh Ross: Genesis 1-11; The Bible and Science
Clinton Arnold: Spiritual Warfare and Paul’s Letters
a few suggestions …
16. Doug
September 10, 2006
9:43 PM
Paul Washer
http://www.heartcrymissionary.com
James White
Billy Graham’s son
17. Meeky
September 10, 2006
10:01 PM
Hi Tim,
How about:
Alister McGrath
Dave Swavely
John Frame
18. omo olurun
September 10, 2006
11:10 PM
Don Miller
William Branch, aka “The Ambassador” of the Cross Movement
Frederick K Price (Crenshaw Christian Center)
Nicole Nordeman
Jaci Velasquez
Rebecca St. James
Anthony Bradley (professor, blogger)
Mark Driscoll
Bryan Lorritts (pastor)
Bono
19. Mike
September 10, 2006
11:12 PM
I’d second J.I. Packer and John Frame and add R.C. Sproul Sr., John MacArthur and David Wells. I myself wouldn’t mind an audio podcast but either way works.
20. pilgrim
September 10, 2006
11:15 PM
If you did interview Hugh Ross I’d also like to see Ken Ham or Jonathan Safarti for some balance between old eart/new earth.
Sinclair Ferguson
J Ligon Duncan
&
Most of the suggestions above
21. Francisco
September 10, 2006
11:17 PM
howdy ya’ll,
I got an idea. Why don’t we ask CNN’s Larry King to interview Tim Challies? Wouldn’t that be pretty cool?!!
22. Aaron
September 10, 2006
11:48 PM
Timothy J McNeely said: Bin Laden would be pretty good…Think you would have any luck?
What’s that?
23. Frank Martens
September 10, 2006
11:52 PM
I’ve seen Mark Driscoll pop up a couple times.
I’m in agreement with that one. I think there could be some interesting questions and answers that come out of that interview.
24. Elijah
September 11, 2006
12:12 AM
I’d love to hear from Paul Washer, Thabiti Anyabwile, Tim Keller, and/or Sam Storms. I’ve heard from most of the “big name” guys above. These listed are not so well known (Keller is a little more well-known), but have really impacted me in the past year(s).
Proposed topics:
Washer on Preaching Biblical Truth in this Age
Anyabwile on His Conversion, Witness to Muslims
Keller on being the church
Storms on being Reformed and Charismatic
25. moosiecat
September 11, 2006
1:00 AM
My nominees…
Ray Comfort
Thabiti Anyabwile
Franklin Graham
Dave Hunt
Joni Erickson Tada
Nan :)
Frank Martens :)
(without the BRs (blog responders), where would this blog be??? or any blog??
thanks,
moosiecat
26. Jake Aharonian
September 11, 2006
1:14 AM
While big-name availability might be tricky (I’m not sure of Bono’s desire to be interviewed for a blog), it would be interesting to try and interview those in a more pastoral/academic role; I’m thinking specifically of:
Bryan Chapell (Covenant Seminary)
Duane Litfin (Wheaton)
Philip Ryken (Tenth Pres)
Clyde Cook (Biola—before he retires)
and yes, MacArthur and Sproul would be really cool!
27. TJ Smith
September 11, 2006
2:01 AM
Would it be possible to interview someone on the mission field? (This would probably mean they are not exactly name-brand names for believers) Still, it might awaken US/Canadian people to the realities of working, ministering and doing theology in restricted access countries like China, India or any of the Moslem affinity states. I don’t have names, but I’m know John Piper’s church supports some godly, effective ministers-of-the-gospel in the heart of the world’s darkness.
28. Screaming Pirate
September 11, 2006
3:00 AM
Mark Driscol
Phil Johnson
Piper
Mark Dever
Josh Harris
Marc Heinrich
McArthur
29. chad
September 11, 2006
3:27 AM
Paul Washer - He has been mentioned now several times. Also, TJ Smith asked about a missionary. Paul might very well fit this suggestion as well. he runs a missions organization that is quite unique, supporting indigenous missionaries around the world. I really recommend this one.
An interview with Gordon Fee, who has also been mentioned could be profitable.
Jerry Bridges, if you could just let him set the agenda for the interview.
30. Alan Davey
September 11, 2006
3:57 AM
Peter Leithart
Doug Wilson
John Piper
Joshua Harris
Don Whitney
Jerry Bridges
Al Mohler
31. Jesse Light
September 11, 2006
6:40 AM
I would second the Ken Ham/Jonathan Sarfati interview. I stand with them in the Genesis debate, but I have always wondered what they think about things like Calvinism and eschatology.
Another great preacher/pastor who always has something timely and biblical to say but never seems to get any press is Alistair Begg. Plus the Scottish accent will make for a good podcast.
32. Andy Naselli
September 11, 2006
7:55 AM
NT theologians
1. Don Carson
2. Doug Moo
3. Peter O’Brien
4. Craig Blomberg
33. Jimmie W. Kersh
September 11, 2006
7:58 AM
Tim,
I would reccomend Thomas Cottar, IV. He is the former Youth Ministry Consultant with the Southern Baptist of Texas Convention. He is a great thinker and a pretty decent musician as well.
34. Diane
September 11, 2006
8:00 AM
CJ Mahaney
John Piper
Carolyn McCulley
35. Jabbok
September 11, 2006
8:09 AM
You might try:
Chuck Swindoll or Charles Stanley
and ask them what happens when you’re no longer a “Top-tier” or “Big Name” personality.
Ever notice how no one ever refers to Dr. D. James Kennedy?
36. Steve Camp
September 11, 2006
8:38 AM
Tim:
IMHO, don’t interview any “names” in evangelicalism. They all have a book to sell; an agenda to hype; their own platform to expand; and stock answers to share again and again and again. If we’ve heard one, we’ve heard them all. Very boring.
BUT, why not go after the interview that is more of a rarity and that is seldom done? I.e. - Eric Alexander (the “finest expositor in the world today” - a MacArthur quote - and the last of the ‘old guard’ still living today). Or say a Christian writer in mainstream culture like Steve Turner; who is one of the most lucid thinkers on the post-modern, moral pluralistic state of society today and a former writer for Rolling Stone Magazine… He is brilliant. Or possibly a political figure that has had “ties” to Christianity, but has blurred the lines with their heterodox views and life-style: Bill Clinton is the quintessential example of this.
Most of the names mentioned on this thread you ‘could’ interview, but they will only be interesting if you challenge them on their status quo opinions: Falwell’s anti-Reformed Theology; McLaren’s apostasy from biblical Christianity; any CCM artist who charges tickets for their concerts and is signed to a label owned by a large multi-national conglomerate, who likes to sing “God is my girlfriend songs” or who has made praise and worship music a form of entertainment; etc. Or, if you interviewed a pop icon like Bono, you would have to challenge his liberal, bankrupt social gospel mixed with political underpinning and an anti-biblical prrof-texting (save the planet, eradicate the poor, global warming, etc.)
Or, you could interview several evangelical leaders that have their own study bibles and ask them how they can justify putting their names on God’s Word and personally profiting financially from the sale of holy writ. Now that would be an interesting podcast… :-).
Just my opinion, I could be wrong…
Steve
37. Tim Challies
September 11, 2006
9:04 AM
And you see, this is what I love about Steve Camp. We’re never left guessing what he thinks! :)
38. Joey
September 11, 2006
9:41 AM
Why don’t you see if you can interview Steve Camp and Amy Grant together? I think that would be pretty interesting.
39. Travis Seitler
September 11, 2006
9:45 AM
“an anti-biblical prrof-texting (save the planet, eradicate the poor, global warming, etc.)”
Whoa! Bono wants do to that?! All this time I thought he wanted to eriadicate poverty — but he really just wants to kill all the poor people? Just when you think you know a guy…
Maybe Derek Webb… or how about R.C. Sproul, Jr.? Or Michael Spencer? Or perhaps V. Gene Robinson?
It looks like Steve Camp wants you to interview him, but he’s too shy to ask. ;)
40. Logan Mauldin
September 11, 2006
10:06 AM
I’m in agreement with Piper for his theology and joy.
I’m also in agreement with Driscoll for his theology and contextualization.
One I haven’t see that I would like to is David Crowder on worship and thoughts about the Emergent Movement.
God Speed!
41. theophilus
September 11, 2006
10:14 AM
Tim,
How about Bob Kauflin, Mark Driscoll, and Don Kistler (not about the recent controversy, but about the Puritans).
42. Jamie
September 11, 2006
10:29 AM
The “big names” listed above are great, but I think we already see, hear, and read much from and about them. I agree with the suggestions of interviewing Missionaries and others like Steve Camp’s suggestion of Steve Turner. I would like to hear from people whose faith is challenged on a daily basis because of their intimate interaction with our fallen world rather than from those who speak from academic settings. If you are interested in some missionaries, I can connect you with several who work in and with the Muslim population both here and abroad. Contact me offline.
Peace,
Jamie
43. Carol
September 11, 2006
10:56 AM
David Powlison - he is one of the best thinkers/writers/teachers on how our therapeutic, psychologized culture has so infiltrated the evangelical church that the sheep no longer recognize the wolf for what he really is but cooperate with his agenda.
44. Jeff L.
September 11, 2006
10:58 AM
I suggest some of the guys from the early “Jesus Music” movement. It would be interesting to hear their comparisons to that movement and the Emergent church (if there are any comparisons).
i.e. Larry Norman
Randy Stonehill
Bob Hartman (Petra)
Kerry Livgren (Kansas, AD)
Matthew Ward
Terry Scott Taylor (Daniel Amos)
45. Blake
September 11, 2006
11:01 AM
maybe people want Tim to interview the “big names” in Evangelicalism, since they are big names due to the fact they do big things and start big movements and have lots of influence. I don’t see anything wrong with wanting to better understand these big name Christians and why they believe as they do. I would love to hear Challies interview Bishop T.D. Jakes
46. Mike
September 11, 2006
11:18 AM
How about Rick Warren? That would be interesting….
Nancy Pearcey
Al Mohler, Mark Dever, CJ Mahaney (together, of course)
Bob Kauflin
Josh Harris
JP Moreland
SBC Pastors I would like to hear a good interview from:
Johnny Hunt
Steve Gaines
Mac Brunson
Jack Graham
47. Jabbok
September 11, 2006
11:19 AM
I listened to a sermon last week by T.D. Jakes. It was the most moving, inspirational, motivational, exceptional sermon I’ve heard in a long time. It was just a potatoe chip sermon. That is, it satisfied a hunger pain but there wasn’t much substance to it. But, sometimes potatoe chips hit the spot!
I second the motion… interview T.D. Jakes.
48. AWHall
September 11, 2006
11:26 AM
For your Canadiana audience, what about:
Brian Stiller (Tyndale University College)
John Stackhouse (Regent College)
Bruce Clemengher (Evangelical Fellowship of Canada)
Bringing some of the Canadian Evangelical issues up to the front might be a good eye-opener for your broader audience.
49. Matt
September 11, 2006
11:55 AM
I actually would love to hear an interview with Dr. D. James Kennedy. Mark Driscoll is another good one. I think spotlighting missionaries would be great. But one I would be extremely interested in hearing is Dr. Bernard Nathanson, the former abortion doctor turned pro-life activist.
50. Frank
September 11, 2006
12:10 PM
I have to agree with Mr. Camp on this one. I think he has a very valid and great point.
“any CCM artist who charges tickets for their concerts”
Speaking of CCM artists and charging for tickets & cd’s and what not. I did notice that Derek Webbs latest one was free. Which was cool, because I think that falls right in like with Derek’s character. From what little I’ve read about the guy, he doesn’t seem to fall into a category of most artists.
51. rescuetheperishing
September 11, 2006
1:10 PM
wow!
All of those names are great! For what it’s worth here are my suggestions:
*Tom Ascol (Founders Ministeries) and/or Ken Puls (Founders Study Center)
*Jeff Fuller (reformedevangelist.com)
*Mark Driscoll (to clear up how his doctrine/theology line up with his colorful choice of words, so to speak….*ahem*)
*Alistair Begg
*Paul Washer (I understand that he has an amazing story of a drug dealer in Peru, while he was a missionary there). Also, having his wife on with him, Charo, to give her personal testimony would be outstanding!
*Todd Friel (wayofthemasterradio.com)
*CJ Mahaney
*Hugh Ross and Ken Ham (zoinks! that would be somethin’)
*Brian McLaren and James White together would be a zesty interview (and quite long, I’d reckon…with you not getting a word in edge-wise!)
52. Matt
September 11, 2006
1:13 PM
How about some writers too? Donald Miller, Frank Peretti and Ted Dekker would all be interesting to hear.
53. Blake Law
September 11, 2006
1:50 PM
KIRK CAMERON! he has been doing some amazing things with his evangelism ministry and has come out of nowhere to be on fire for the gospel and Jesus. He is a really really sharp guy who is totally passionate about evangelism and would love to be interviewed (I think, from what I know about his heart from his dvds and website), and you could even probe him about reformed theology (since, while he seems to me to be arminian, his ministry is extremely gospel-centered). who knows? you might turn a sharp man of God toward being an even sharper reformed minister of the gospel :) Kirk Cameron. Gotta love him!
54. adam
September 11, 2006
1:55 PM
D.A. Carson would be a great interview on a wide variety of subjects. It would also be interesting to get Stephen Westerholm’s thoughts on modern Pauline scholarship (and other topics). Edward Welch writes great books that help Christians with difficult struggles and I am sure he would be a worthwhile interview. John Hannah of DTS & WTS Dallas would be alot of fun as would Phil Johnson, the original Pyromaniac.
55. Meeky
September 11, 2006
2:00 PM
Oh, I thought of two more:
Nancy Leigh DeMoss
Martha Peace
56. Carla Rolfe
September 11, 2006
2:28 PM
“Brian McLaren and James White together…”
ROFLOL… cough. Um, that would be interesting, and yet painful all in one shot. I’ll pass, thanks.
I second Campi’s suggestion - go the route less travelled and showcase someone that isn’t well known but making an incredible contribution to the body of Christ. There are so many people like that out there in our society. I bet if you thought about it for a few minutes, everyone reading could think of a few people they know that fits that description.
Just a thought. :o)
57. Dallas Pymm
September 11, 2006
2:42 PM
“any CCM artist who charges tickets for their concerts and is signed to a label owned by a large multi-national conglomerate”
For Steve or anyone who can educate me,
What is a CCM artist?
58. theophilus
September 11, 2006
2:47 PM
Dallas,
CCM = Contemporary Christian Music.
59. Dallas Pymm
September 11, 2006
2:54 PM
Thanks theo. I figured as much, but I thought it might have a deeper meaning in the context of Steve’s post. I thought it might refer to a specific group of Contempary Christian Artists.
60. Blake Law
September 11, 2006
3:56 PM
Kirk Cameronator!
61. tony
September 11, 2006
4:08 PM
Tim - There’s a slew of musicians who are Christians, but not your typical ccm artist, that I’d be very interested to learn more about. Artists like Anathallo, mute math, love drug etc. It would be interesting to know why they’re not going the traditional ccm route and what their view is on their approach to their art and their saviour.
62. Jerry Morningstar
September 11, 2006
4:35 PM
These comments might make a good, ‘Who’s who in Christianity’ list
I like the Kirk Cameron idea and Bernard Nathanson
63. rescuetheperishing
September 11, 2006
4:36 PM
May I add?
Billy and Cindy Foote (billyfoote.com)
they have 3 wonderful albums out on
http://www.independentbands.com/
I Have a River
*Not A God
*Go To Everyone
the last 2 are wonderful!!!!
64. Hayden
September 11, 2006
4:38 PM
Steve Lawson would be great
65. Joel
September 11, 2006
5:17 PM
Matt beat me to it; I was going to ask for Peter Kreeft myself. I also second the motion for Larry Norman or Randy Stonehill, although I guess Larry’s in pretty bad health and might not be accessible.
How about someone from the Eastern side of Christendom, like Peter Gilchrist or Frankie Schaeffer? Gilchrist especially, I think, would be fascinating to talk to.
I tried a few years ago to get an interview with Pope Pius XIII (né Lucian Pulvermacher), who currently lives in a trailer park outside of Spokane. His Holiness never got back to me, though. Maybe you could have better luck. :)
66. Kenny Archbold
September 11, 2006
5:43 PM
Paul Washer’s name keeps coming up. I have only heard the one talk that he had at the youth rally and was very impressed with his love of God and hard truth. He may be just obscure enough to accept an interview on a blog. I would rather it be a podcast. I hate reading long articles on the computer.
Also John Hendrix at monergism.com could use a plug after he gets finnished with his website redesign/update.
also Ray comfort/Kirk Camron
67. Brad Mills
September 11, 2006
6:04 PM
Since your liveblogging the Desiring God National Conference maybe you could get one (or all) of those guys to sit down with you.
John Piper
D.A. Carson
David Wells
Tim Keller
Mark Driscoll
Voddie Baucham
68. Rachel
September 11, 2006
7:18 PM
May I add a request for you to post a transcript of your interviews rather than only podcasts? Personally, I much prefer the written word because I can take it at my own pace, re-read, ponder …
69. Ken Davis
September 11, 2006
7:37 PM
Thanks to Rachel for asking for written transcripts in addition to podcasts. Please include the interviews in written form. Some of us dinosaurs still can’t do podcasts.
Here is a name that has not come up yet - Russell Moore of Southern Seminary in Louisville. You and you readers/listeners won’t be disappointed.
Interview someone you kow who the rest of the world does not, who is being faithful and biblical and stays small and continues on in obscurity.
Not that the following are obscure but how about Dwayne Cline in Hamilton who is doing a great work with the poor there out of Hughson Street Baptist. Give our friend Paul Martin a go. There’s a guy who has a lot to say and most of it is actually worth listening to.
70. Francisco
September 11, 2006
9:52 PM
Blake,
we already know you like Cameron….
Tim,
It seems to me that Paul Washer ought to be a MUST. Why?
1. Missionary
2. Was in Peru (Love that country!!!)
3. Has a sermon ranked #1 download at Sermonaudio.com
4. Everybody else here is in agreement!!
anyway my two cents.
p.d. If Paul or anybody reads this, pls contact me I’d love to hear from you. I got lots of friends in Lima, Peru :)
71. Jon
September 11, 2006
10:13 PM
I don’t know what his story is, which is why I’d like to see someone interview Iain H. Murray of Banner of Truth Trust. I’ve loved his biographies and many of his other writings as well.
Others it would be great to hear from would be Mark Driscoll, John MacArthur, R. C. Sproul, any of the T4TG fellows and Ray Comfort.
I would also love to see an interview with a Catholic priest who converted to Reformed Protestantism (lay or clergyman). I don’t know of anyone like this, but I think that would be a great interview.
72. Carly Staley
September 11, 2006
10:36 PM
I think a good number of the people mentioned would make wonderful interviews. And how about the bloggers of your Best of the Best and Best of the Rest section of the blogroll?
73. donsands
September 11, 2006
11:11 PM
How a bout Bono? Or perhaps Dylan?
Not possible I suppose.
O. K. … how about … Wes King?
74. Brendt
September 12, 2006
12:49 AM
They all have a book to sell; an agenda to hype; their own platform to expand;
See also “gross over-generalization”.
75. Brendt
September 12, 2006
12:53 AM
Go into the interview with a pre-defined point of view and be very eisegetical. This method apparently works very well — Michael Moore is quite rich.
Oh, and don’t tell the interviewee where you’re headed ahead of time — Rosie O’Donnell is even richer.
:sarcasm off.
76. Eric Schumacher
September 12, 2006
9:09 AM
On biblical theology:
Graeme Goldsworthy
Peter O’Brien
Barry Webb
On race and church:
Mike Campbell (Redeemer Church, Jackson, MS)
Justin Taylor
On biblical manhood & womanhood:
Jim Hamilton
Randy Stinson
Beth Moore
Bruce Ware
77. Eric Schumacher
September 12, 2006
9:12 AM
Jon:
I know of a priest-in-training who converted to reformed protestantism and is pastoring a baptist church (at one time Southern Baptist). How’s that!
78. Philip
September 12, 2006
10:13 AM
Anthony Carter- Author of, On Being Black and Reformed and Founder of Cyrene Ministries
Sherrad Burns- Pastor of All Nations Christian Fellowship in Minneapolis, MN. ANCF is a multicultural church plant of Bethlehem Baptist Church.
Ken Jones- Pastor of Greater Union Baptist Church
79. Travis Seitler
September 12, 2006
10:41 AM
How about former Backstreet Boy, Brian Littrell? ;)
80. Joel
September 12, 2006
10:56 AM
I would also love to see an interview with a Catholic priest who converted to Reformed Protestantism (lay or clergyman). I don’t know of anyone like this, but I think that would be a great interview.
I don’t know any of those, but I can steer you to about a dozen who have gone the opposite direction. Scott Hahn would be a good one to start with, and I’ll bet he wouldn’t be all that hard to reach.
81. Tim Challies
September 12, 2006
11:58 AM
Thank you for the long and excellent list of recommendations. I will make my way through them and see how many of these people I can speak with.
I’ve arranged the first interview and it should happen next week! And yes, it is with a person on this list…
82. Eric Schumacher
September 12, 2006
12:20 PM
Esther Crookshank (Southern Seminary) - on the pastor and hymnody
83. JoelS
September 12, 2006
4:42 PM
I’d like to hear from Bruce Wilkinson.
84. Matt H
September 12, 2006
5:56 PM
Tim,
These are all great, but pleeeease diversify a bit. Maybe throw in a couple theologians for the sake of your readers, but I don’t see many people advocating artists and writers of the literary sort. How sad…
85. pilgrim
September 12, 2006
8:11 PM
Scott Hahn?
If I was still a Roman Catholic I’d be embarrassed by Hahn.
86. Blake
September 13, 2006
4:41 PM
Matt Swift of www.carm.org
what a powerhouse of knowledge and faithful dedication to the education and evangelism to the “barbarians” that, with Paul, Swift feels indebted to!
Romans 1:14 I am under obligation both to Greeks and to barbarians, both to the wise and to the foolish.
… and, the irrepressible, Kirk Cameron! :)
87. rescuetheperishing
September 13, 2006
10:58 PM
Blake:
With all due respect, the guy that runs carm.org’s name is Matt Slick…not Swift. (Although, that is just as catchy!)
He would be an interesting interview.
88. Blake
September 14, 2006
10:36 AM
oh yeah! ahh apologies
89. Dan
September 14, 2006
11:41 AM
Eric Alexander and Steve Lawson would interest me most.
90. Craig
September 14, 2006
1:54 PM
*Any of the Sovereign Grace Ministries guys who were around in the mid 90s to discuss their tranformation from the “Holy Laughter” type of Charismaticness to their current Reformed Charismaticness.
*Alistair Begg on Preaching
*Scott McKnight on his take on the emergent scene
*David Wayne on Blogging as a Pastor
*Roger Olson on his upcoming book release
91. Lauren
September 14, 2006
3:13 PM
Charles Gilmer (The Impact Movement/Campus Crusade for Christ)
Keith Battle (Zion Church in Largo, MD)
James White (Christ Our King Community Church in Cary, NC)