• Relight — an excellent, free Bible study and theology resource, including commentaries, historic confessions and catechisms, and biblical language study tools.
• The Second London Baptist Confession — the standard of doctrine I hold to, and in my view the best short summary of Christian doctrine you can get. Also published in a lovely hardback study edition by Parresia Books, right here in Scotland.

Blogs:

I regularly benefit from reading these, updated on varying schedules:

• Stephen McAlpine
• Stephen Kneale writes at Building Jerusalem daily.
• Tim Challies writes a blog but also gives a daily run-down of what’s interesting for Christians online.
• Mere Orthodoxy
• Alan Jacobs at The Homebound Symphony

Podcasts:

• The Reformed Brotherhood. Two brothers-in-law discuss various aspects of theology from a Reformed, usually Presbyterian perspective.
• No Dumb Questions. A science guy and a humanities guy, both Christians, think through a wide range of things to do with culture, friendship, and being a good citizen, as well as sundry other things more difficult to classify.
• 5 Minutes in Church History. Ronseal.
• Doctrine and Devotion. Faith and practice from a Reformed Baptist perspective, and when I first found this show it was really influential in my theological development. The podcast is inactive these days, but the archive is still available.
• The Rest Is History. Witty, illuminating, and often quite charitable takes on historical events and people.

YouTube channels:

• Matthew Everhard – a Presbyterian pastor in Pennsylvania who speaks about the Bible, theology, history, and other stuff.
• Gavin Ortlund’s Truth Unites – a Baptist pastor with a heart for catholicity. Apologetics, church history, examining the claims of the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox traditions, and making the ongoing case for Protestantism.
• Glen Scrivener at Speak Life – cultural engagement from the perspective of the gospel
• Mark Ward – Bible word nerdery.
• Smarter Every Day, for something a bit different — exploring and delighting in God’s world through science and engineering