Teleioteti

Τελειοτητι

Te-ley-o-tey-tee

“unto maturity”

We aim to offer resources that address theological and pastoral concerns from a Biblical worldview. Our purpose is to see Christ’s Church mature in its understanding of God and His Word.

Our Latest Books

Featured Book

My latest book has been published by Wipf&Stock: in this academic monograph, Chalcedon’s Definition is used as an entry point for considering the methodology of Evangelical theological retrieval. It is argued that the task of drawing upon the early church for answers to today’s problems is problematised by the state of 4th-5th century theology, which testifies not to a completed theology but theological development.

Latest News

I have been silent for a bit, but not inactive. I have recently joined the Sydney’s Ministry to Muslim, an exciting missional effort to reach our Muslim neighbours in Southwest Sydney (Australia). I have also submitted several journal articles for publication, with one to be issued soon (“That There Are not Three Gods?” in Phronema, 2026). I have finished the first draft of a new book, tentatively titled, Christian Theology: For Engaging with Muslims, and my book Rightly Defining the Son of God: Chalcedon’s Definition and Evangelical Retrieval will soon be available from Wipf&Stock. Keep your eyes peeled for more details on these projects. In the meantime, check out my most recent book, The Workers Are Few.

Some New Posts

Being Loved by God

I was recently asked by an unbelieving friend what it felt like to be loved by God or to experience him. This is a fair question: Is there a feeling that accompanies a relationship with God through Jesus?

The Bible and the State of Israel

Some Christians equate the contemporary state of Israel with the Biblical Israel. For many, their hopes for the return of Jesus are anchored on this identification. In this article, I give 8 reasons why the State of Israel is not the Israel of the Bible.

Alternative pronouns

Pronouns, Names, and Ideology

The question of “pronoun hospitality,” using a person’s preferred pronouns, has been a hot topic among Christians. I want to argue that the nature of language and the status of Christians as exiles in this world give some support to the idea of “pronoun hospitality.”

Featured Book Review

Cover of The Making of the Trinity, Jake Bracantella

Latest Book Review

Cover of The Making of the Trinity, Jake Bracantella