Andrew Fuller Friday: On the Union of Public and Private Interest in the Service of God
“From above the horse-gate repaired the priests, every one over against his house. After them repaired Zadok the son of Immer over against his house. After him repaired also Shemaiah the son of Shechaniah, the
Around the Horn (April 18)
Five Paradoxes of Preaching (Stott) This post offers a helpful summary of a chapter in John Stott's book The Living Church, which focus is on the preached word. “Quite …Able to Communicate” Fred Sanders shares
Andrew Fuller Friday: On the Effects of the State of Mind
“Unto the pure all things are pure, but unto them that are defiled and unbelieving is nothing pure; but even their mind and conscience is defiled.”—Tit. 1:15. The apostle had lived to see many who
Around the Horn (April 11)
Dear Pastor . . . Don’t Settle for the Status Quo in Your Preaching "While not every case of preacher apathy might present itself as starkly as these, preachers can give up on aspiring to
Money and the Kingdom of Christ (Mark 12:41-44)
https://www.youtube.com/embed/D4vHgDp81o0?si=C85F7Bu9FziWDXmF&start=2148
Andrew Fuller Friday: A Prayer of David for the Aged
“Cast me not off in the time of old age, forsake me not when my strength faileth.”—Psal. 71:9. This Psalm is supposed to have been written about the time of Absalom’s conspiracy. God had cast
Around the Horn (April 4)
Christ’s Resurrection Is the Amen of His Promises Randy Alcorn notes here, "The physical resurrection of Jesus is the cornerstone of redemption. Without it and what it means—an eternal future for fully restored humans dwelling
Who Will Roll Away the Stone? (Mark 16:1-8)
https://www.youtube.com/embed/ceq-l2oy87Y?si=K2mLC7t8a1lSgnj8&start=2213
Andrew Fuller Friday: On the Vanity of the Human Mind
“The Lord knoweth the thoughts of man, that they are vanity.”—Psal. 94:11. Surely it is the design of God in all his dispensations, and by all the discoveries of his word, to stain the pride
Around the Horn (March 28)
5 Preaching Tips from the Puritans In this post, Kevin DeYoung considers, "The Puritan tradition of preaching can be traced to the end of the 16th century and the beginning of the 17th century, but the term