Andrew Fuller Friday: On Infant Baptism and the Lord’s Supper
[In reply to some papers written by the Rev. S. Newton, of Norwich.] The piece by “An Old Congregationalist” seems to invite an answer from both Baptists and Pædobaptists. If the following remarks be acceptable
Around the Horn (March 2)
Baseball and the Meaning of Life "But baseball is not the problem – our schedules are. Baseball, in fact, is the solution. The pace of baseball, I propose, ought to be the pace of our
Andrew Fuller Friday: On the Fellowship of God’s People in Evil Times
Fellowship of God’s people in Evil Times “Then they that feared the Lord spoke often one to another: and the Lord hearkened, and heard it, and a book of remembrance was written before him for
Around the Horn (February 23)
Lemuel Haynes: The Most Important American Figure That You’ve Never Heard Of This is an informative post about the life of a mostly unknown American preacher. A new book was recently published with his selected
Empowered to Take Courage (Acts 23)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WY5mCLxLuPw
Andrew Fuller Friday: Reflecting on the Sermon and Self
[Delivered on a Lord’s-day Evening, in a Country Village.] Solitary Reflection “Commune with your own heart upon your bed, and be still.”—Psal. 4:4. You are assembled together, my dear hearers, that you may learn something
Around the Horn (February 16)
A God Above Means Purpose Below In this post Dan Dewitt raises a good question, "Without purpose what are we left with?" And from where must that purpose come? The Danger of Pursuing a Perfect
Asbury, Revival, and Christian Cynicism?
Wednesday, February 8th, Asbury College had a chapel service. Chapel is a pretty ordinary experience at a Christian university. What is extraordinary is that the worship time that began on February 8th is still going on
Empowered to See and Say (Acts 22)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_atLfI0vSFY
Andrew Fuller Friday: On the Positive Benefit Christianity Has on Society
It has been observed, and with great propriety, that, in order to know what religion has done for an individual, we must consider what he would have been without it. The same may be said