Andrew Fuller Friday: On Keeping Yourself in the Love of God
[Delivered at the funeral of the Rev. J. Sutcliff, of Olney, June 28, 1814.] We are given to understand, that by means of building on our most holy faith, and praying in the Holy Spirit,
Around the Horn (October 16)
Character in Absurd Times We live in a time of expectant Advent yet, "Amidst such waiting, we are prone to despair when the institutions and relationships in our lives are far from what they can
Andrew Fuller Friday: Visiting the Fatherless and Widows
“Pure religion, and undefiled before God and the Father, is this, To visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from the world.”—James 1:27. Religion has, in all ages, occupied
Around the Horn (October 9)
Preachers: Here’s a one-hour change that will improve your sermons (and lower your stress) "A number of years ago, I took a preaching course with Haddon Robinson. One of the most helpful things he taught us
Longing (Matthew 6:13)
https://www.youtube.com/embed/2iVNVA7NfWU?si=NoyOZuG9VthVGnFM&start=2118
Andrew Fuller Friday: On the Blessing of “Our Father, Who Art in Heaven”
This admirable summary of prayer, as introduced by Matthew, would seem to be only for the purpose of illustrating, by example, the foregoing precepts. Luke, however, represents it as occasioned by our Saviour’s being engaged
Around the Horn (October 2)
A Quiet Life Sets Up a Loud Testimony In this post, J. D. Greear notes, "The quiet life is not about living invisibly, however. It’s about working for the prosperity of your city and pointing
Confession (Matthew 6:12)
https://www.youtube.com/embed/B_Yu9cjIiAk?si=SH1b9R56UH4r6ieX&start=1921
Andrew Fuller Friday: On the Progress of Sin
When our Saviour spoke of his making men free, the Jews were offended. It hurt their pride to be represented as slaves; yet slaves they were—and such is every sinner, however insensible of it, till
Around the Horn (September 25)
Preach to Pierce the Heart "The Puritans were masters of application. It was not merely an element of their preaching but the essence of their preaching. A typical Puritan would not have known whether to laugh