A few weeks ago, I got Carl Trueman’s new collection of essays, Minority Report, which is (as with most of what he does) engaging, insightful, and frequently brilliant. One note that clearly is sounded throughout the collection, which deserves some…
Krister Stendahl, former dean of the Harvard Divinity School, died yesterday at 86. He is best known in some circles as the author of the lecture, “The Apostle Paul and the Introspective Conscience of the West,” the English translation of…
Iain D. Campbell, one of our new bloggers (who has yet to be able to sign in! be patient with us), has posted a review of Andrew McGwan’s book referred to below (the review by John R de Wit) on…
Ligon Duncan has published a book called Fear Not, the compilation of several address he gave recently on the topic of death and dying at First Presbyterian Church, Jackson.
Trotter is advocating for Rev. Boadicea, I see. And in the process having a go at us Welsh types. My son Michael, from Sicily, has been sent your number. We know where you live! It’s nothing personal; it’s strictly business.…
Just to let everyone know that, with the relaunch of the Ref21 site, the magazine loses its `grandfathered’ status and now has to comply with Federal Directive 27002 (On the Virtual Representation of People of Alternative Gender) and include a…
The recently published volume, The Divine Spiration of Scripture by A. T. B. McGowan has been reviewed by John R. de Witt for The Banner of Truth and can be viewed here.
In his 1922 work Babbitt, Sinclair Lewis used the phrase Christianity Incorporated to capture the ethos of his fictional small town overrun by a blending of consumerism and religion. What was good for 1922, however, may be good for today.…
When I was at Primary School in the British state school system many moons ago, it was still the norm not only to teach pupils the Apostles’ Creed, but also to have them recite it in class. Looking back on…
When I was at Primary School in the British state school system many moons ago, it was still the norm not only to teach pupils the Apostles’ Creed, but also to have them recite it in class. Looking back on…
