According to this 1995 commercial, “American Online is making it easier for people to live, work, and play.” In part, this is true. Ordering roses for our spouse, checking the weather, arranging family vacations, and watching the news is much…
….when Katie Couric is asking you the hardball questions and making you look stupid. On this week’s MoS, the team takes on a challenge set by a listener: to comment on the recent interview between Katie Couric and Pastor Carl…
….when Katie Couric is asking you the hardball questions and making you look stupid. On this week’s MoS, the team takes on a challenge set by a listener: to comment on the recent interview between Katie Couric and Pastor Carl…
The MoS team was issued a challenge this week by one of our listeners. Carl, Todd, and I were asked to provide commentary on the Katie Couric interview with Carl Lentz without using the words utterly or ridiculous. This was…
Though the month escapes me, every year Barnes and Noble features famous banned books in their stores. The collection includes such titles as The Catcher in the Rye, Candide, Lolita, and even the Bible. Many of the books are now…
The Daily Beast has picked up on the publishing sensation that is Jesus Calling, a book which Todd Pruitt actually made me read for a forthcoming MoS podcast. That is ten dollars and two hours of my life which are…
The Daily Beast has picked up on the publishing sensation that is Jesus Calling, a book which Todd Pruitt actually made me read for a forthcoming MoS podcast. That is ten dollars and two hours of my life which are…
Donald MacLeod ends his book, From Glory to Golgotha with a very strong chapter, “To Live is Christ.” It’s always a special treat when a book saves the best chapter for last. The last couple pages focus on preaching Christ and living…
Donald MacLeod ends his book, From Glory to Golgotha with a very strong chapter, “To Live is Christ.” It’s always a special treat when a book saves the best chapter for last. The last couple pages focus on preaching Christ and living…
I’m talking about this line from Donald Macleod over at Reformation21 today: “Better to be wrong in the motive and right in the message than wrong in the message and right in the motive.” Interested? You can read it here.
