Preview: A Special Excerpt from ‘R. C. Sproul’ by Stephen Nichols
This article is part of the The Crossway Podcast series.
Remembering R. C. Sproul
Four years ago today, R. C. Sproul passed into glory. A beloved pastor, theologian, Bible commentator, and apologist, Sproul impacted millions of Christians around the world through his sermons, his lectures, his articles and his books. As Joni Earkson Tada has said, “R. C. was a masterful theologian who could so easily squeeze sweetness from what others considered dry doctrine. His sermons and books beautifully adorned the gospel, but so did his life.”
After his death in 2017, we asked readers to share why they were thankful for the life and ministry of R. C. Sproul. Over 17,000 of you answered with thoughtful and poignant reasons. Read 50 Reasons We’re Thankful for R. C. Sproul.
In honor of the anniversary of R. C. Sproul’s passing on this day in 2017, Crossway is pleased to share a special one-hour excerpt from R. C. Sproul: A Life by Stephen J. Nichols, focusing on the final days of Sproul’s life and the lasting legacy of his ministry.
Listen Now: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts | RSS
Interested in listening to the entire book? Learn more about the audio book today!
Popular Articles in This Series
View All
Podcast: Are Christians Obligated to Give 10%? (Sam Storms)
What does the Bible teaches about tithing? Are Christians still obligated to give 10% of their income today?
Podcast: Help! I Hate My Job (Jim Hamilton)
Jim Hamilton discusses what to do when you hate your job, offering encouragement for those frustrated in their work and explaining the difference between a job and a vocation.
Podcast: Calvinism 101 (Kevin DeYoung)
What are the five points of Calvinism really about and how can we believe them, while maintaining gracious humility towards others who don't?
Podcast: Christians, the LGBTQ Community, and the Call to Hospitality (Rosaria Butterfield)
Rosaria Butterfield encourages us to engage our LGBTQ neighbors for Christ, highlighting how God used the radically ordinary hospitality of Christians to draw her to himself.