Responding to a Culture Gone Mad: Singing the Lord’s Song
How do we respond to a culture gone mad? Dr. David Prince shows us from the book of Daniel how to respond when what we believe is no longer the majority belief in the culture that we live.
How do we respond to a culture gone mad? Dr. David Prince shows us from the book of Daniel how to respond when what we believe is no longer the majority belief in the culture that we live.
Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia wrote opinions on complex legal matters in a way that was clear, punchy, profound, prophetic, and even entertaining. With Scalia’s recent death, America has lost a champion of liberty and
Dr. David Prince offers three ways that preachers can do sermon prep as "whole persons".
We are happy to announce that the Jesus the Hero Family Devotional is now available for purchased at Amazon and Barnes & Noble. We believe this resource will be instrumental in helping families sum up all
I believe in the primacy of Christ-centered expository preaching in the life of the church. D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones asserted in his classic book, Preaching and Preachers, "I would say without any hesitation that the most
You may know that David Brainerd was friends with Jonathan Edwards and a missionary to Native Americans. But did you know his commitment to Christ-centered preaching? David Prince reveals Brainerd's passion for Christ-centered preaching in this encouraging post.
John Leland (1754-1841) fervently fought for religious liberty and became a key player in what is known as the Virginia experience. Leland found a strategic ally in Thomas Jefferson. It was an unlikely alliance because
I was recently asked an email question: “I listened to your most recent sermon today and wanted to ask, what would you say the differences between faith and courage are?” I thought the answer posted
If you cannot laugh at yourself, and laugh at yourself with others, you have a theological problem—you do not take God seriously enough. There is a reciprocal relationship between taking God seriously, and taking yourself
In 2015, Be Where Your Feet Are is the banner we hung over the ministry year at Ashland Avenue Baptist Church. In other words, it was a call to be a fully engaged follower of