Theodore "Doros" Zachariades was born in London, England, to Greek Cypriot parents.
He emigrated to Cyprus with his family in 1985. During his time as a soldier in the Cypriot National Guard, he was converted to Christ through the ministry of the Greek Evangelical Church Nicosia. He subsequently attended the Greek Bible College in Athens, Greece. He is married to Chrisa, whom he met at the college, and they have four boys: Luke, Thomas, Jonah, and Nathan.
Theodore has pursued studies at institutions both in Canada and the USA. His Master of Divinity and Doctor of Philosophy degrees are from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, KY.
Paternoster Press, UK, published his 2004 dissertation in July 2015 as The Omnipresence of Jesus Christ: A Neglected Aspect of Evangelical Christology (Milton Keynes, UK: Paternoster, 2015)
Theodore had four articles published: "Dispensation," "Kenosis," "Millennium," and "Savior," in Holman Illustrated Bible Dictionary (Nashville: Broadman and Holman, 2003).
Other publications include:
"Double Account in Athanasius's Christology: A Methodology to Counter Kenotic Notions of the Incarnation," American Theological Inquiry, vol. 5, no. 1 (January 2012): 55-77,
"Immutability: God Unchangeable and Unchanging," The Gospel Witness, vol. 88, no. 4 (September 2009): 3-6;
God's Glorious Gospel of Grace: The Potter's Prerogative. A Response to Leighton Flowers (Solid Ground Christian Books, 2017)
Thy Word is Fire: Looking into the Perfect Mirror of God’s Sacred Scripture. A Response to Michael Brown (CreateSpace, Amazon, 2018)
A Colossians Commentary: Hold on to The Head, 4th edition (TheosBooks, 2025)
The Trinity Without Eternal Generation (TheosBooks, 2025)
The God You Don't Know (TheosBooks, 2025)
Since 1991, Theodore has been active in church ministry in Canada and the US. He currently serves as the pastor of Southside Baptist Church Perryton, TX. His Sermons may be heard at www.sermonaudio.com/sgbf
Theodore "Doros" Zachariades was born in London, England, to Greek Cypriot parents.
He emigrated to Cyprus with his family in 1985. During his time as a soldier in the Cypriot National Guard, he was converted to Christ through the ministry of the Greek Evangelical Church Nicosia. He subsequently attended the Greek Bible College in Athens, Greece. He is married to Chrisa, whom he met at the college, and they have four boys: Luke, Thomas, Jonah,...
The whole counsel of God, that is, the entire content of Scripture must inform our view of the God of the Bible. In his letter to Timothy, Paul affirmed that “All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: That the man of God may be perfect, throughly...
This book develops the Biblical teaching of the Holy Trinity. God is eternally Triune. There is no eternal generation of the Son or eternal procession of the Spirit as they are eternally God. Historical theology and some insights from various thinkers help yield a robust and consistent vision and portrait of the Triune God.
The epistle to the Colossians will always be a powerhouse of wisdom refuting heresy. The letter is brief, but oh, so dynamic. Here, Paul promotes a high view of Jesus Christ as Preeminent in salvation, the Church, and the entire Cosmos. Paul challenges believers to remain faithful. This is not about rule-keeping or following tradition....
Faith saves, Right? We all know that a sinner needs "saving faith," Right?
Two passages that mention faith are from Galatians and Romans. It is common to read Galatians 2:16 and Romans 3:28 too narrowly as if the text only addressed “works of the law.” On this reading, one could not be justified by works done in obedience to the law but could conceivably be justified by faith works, and that would be wholly acceptable in this supposed view. Throw in a James two and a Romans two, to boot, slip...
It is a common belief that it is the new orthodoxy, that God wants certain things that we will not let Him have them. Take for instance, salvation. God wants to save everybody, says the average popular evangelical sermon, book, or tract. So why doesn’t it happen? Well, the answer is simple. It was glorified in a Hollywood Movie, when the character playing Satan says something to the effect: “Free Will; it’s a *****” [female dog].
The obvious connotation was that no one can influence another,...
