Andrew Fuller Friday: The Changes of Time
Below is a sermon Andrew Fuller preached to mark a New Year. I have only added the headings and updated the spelling of a few words. David E. Prince “The acts of David, first and
Around the Horn (December 28)
Links on Charlie Brown, Church Planting and "Inseparable Asymmetry"
10 Favorite Christian Books I Read in 2017
Here’s a list of my 10 favorite Christian books I read in 2017. By best, I do not mean I agree with everything in the books. Rather, I mean, I found the books thought provoking
Andrew Fuller Friday: Fuller on Candor and Religious Principle
“Candour, as it relates to the treatment of an adversary, is that temper of mind which will induce us to treat him openly, fairly, and ingenuously; granting him every thing that can be granted consistently
Around the Horn (December 14)
Black Harry, One of the Greatest Preachers Ever Forgotten -Courtlandt Perkins Courtlandt Perkins has a really interesting post about the greatest preacher you've never heard of. Black Harry was the first African-American preacher to gain
Christmas Humility: You are Not the Light
How does Christmas instill in us a sense of humility? Pastor David Prince explains in this timely piece as we get closer to Christmas.
Is Football Too Violent for Christians?
Tony Reinke asks this question in response to a particularly brutal NFL game that occurred last week between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Cincinnati Bengals. After hearing several sports writers and commentators talk about the
Andrew Fuller Friday: On Esteem Due Men
“Benevolence is a very distinct thing from complacency or esteem. These are founded on an approbation of character; the other is not. I am bound by the law of love to bear good-will to men,
Around the Horn (December 7)
What Expository Preaching Is Not - H.B. Charles What is expository preaching? Often times, it's helpful to define something by talking about what it is not. H.B. Charles wrote a great post on what expository
Andrew Fuller Friday: Defining Benevolence
“A great deal of what is called candour and benevolence among Socinians is nothing else but indifference to all religious principle. "If we could be so happy," says Dr. Priestley, "as to believe that there