My good friend, Iain D Campbell, Free Church minister in Back, Isle of Lewis (from where all the best and most beautiful wives hail!) has posted a typically thoughtful paper on his website dealing with just the kind of issues…
My good friend, Iain D Campbell, Free Church minister in Back, Isle of Lewis (from where all the best and most beautiful wives hail!) has posted a typically thoughtful paper on his website dealing with just the kind of issues…
In the context of recent discussion, readers might want to check out Patrick Henry Reardon’s Christ in the Psalms (Conciliar Press). Reardon, an Orthodox priest, has done a great job of producing a thoughtful, devotional, Christological reading of the Psalter. …
In the context of recent discussion, readers might want to check out Patrick Henry Reardon’s Christ in the Psalms (Conciliar Press). Reardon, an Orthodox priest, has done a great job of producing a thoughtful, devotional, Christological reading of the Psalter. …
In the context of recent discussion, readers might want to check out Patrick Henry Reardon’s Christ in the Psalms (Conciliar Press). Reardon, an Orthodox priest, has done a great job of producing a thoughtful, devotional, Christological reading of the Psalter. …
I think the greatest danger to Trinitarian worship in at least American evangelicalism is the oft-cited “Jesus-only” phenomenon. Instead of worshiping God, we say that we are “worshiping Jesus.” Now, we should worship Jesus, but not only God the Son. …
I just received my copy of B.B. Warfield: Essays on His Life and Thought, edited by Gary Johnson. Having read the introduction and perused the contents, I look forward to benefiting from this timely book. Not only will this study…
I’m not sure that the best way to look at career choices is to place the discussion into the obedient/disobedient framework, but rather into the wise/unwise framework. Now, there are career choices that are simply sinful, but few Christians are wrestling…
Posted July 24, 2007 I’m a fan of Rodney Trotter and his other personalities. I mostly agree with his points. However, his response, “Nein”, to Phil was so weak I just had to write in. Phil makes the point that…
Robert Murray McCheyne died when he was only 29 years old (1813-1831). His was a comparatively short life but what awesome things God was pleased to accomplish through this particularly weak vessel. The illnesses and frailty with which he struggled…
