Andrew Fuller Friday: On the Increase of Knowledge
[Delivered at Carter Lane Meeting-house, London, Dec. 18, 1814, on behalf of the British and Foreign School Society.] “Many shall run to and fro, and knowledge shall be increased.”—Dan. 12:4. Whatever obscurity there is in
Around the Horn (June 27)
The Most Dangerous Thing a Christian Can Do In this blog post, Tim Challies points out that the must dangerous thing a Christian can do is quite subtle, which is why it's terrifying. Afraid of
Deed, Truth, and Love Assured Hearts (1 John 3:12-24)
https://www.youtube.com/embed/thlshYQETWo?si=MacJMooshL_UvAZb&start=2085
Andrew Fuller Friday: On the Work of Christian Ministry
Originally addressed to two missionaries and their wives. But while yours is unquestionably a great work, it is also a work in which there are great encouragements.—Under this head we may remark,— 1. It is
Around the Horn (June 20)
Rules for Preacher’s Conduct This post was written over 250 years ago by Isaac Watts, but still has relevance for preachers today. The Pursuit of (Which) Happiness? "The question of which kind of happiness we’re
Of the Devil and Of the Son (1 John 3:4-11)
https://www.youtube.com/embed/OWeCyQElrno?si=qqhKImHnfjZhOJwF&start=1903
Beholding the Father’s Love (1 John 2:28-3:3)
https://www.youtube.com/embed/LWmFuzgDNyk?si=KC9IruG63meHgU1f&start=2732
Andrew Fuller Friday: On the Mysterious Nature of Man
“I am fearfully and wonderfully made.”—Psal. 139:14. The term “fearful” is sometimes to be taken subjectively, for our being possessed of fear. In this sense it signifies the same as timid. Thus the prophet was
Andrew Fuller Friday: The Practical Nature of Walking in Truth
Offer some observations on the duty itself op walking in the truth.—In order to this, we may observe that the truth is of a practical nature; other truths may be speculative, but not this. But
“I Wish You Bad Luck” What Parents Can Learn From a Supreme Court Justice’s Commencement Speech
Photo credit: cnn.com I typically find most commencement speeches cliché ridden and filled with flawed and superficial advice. But on June 3, 2017, Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts delivered an admirably unconventional commencement speech