Andrew Fuller Friday: On Doctrine, Holiness, and Happiness
C. In our last interview, Gaius, we discoursed on the influence of truth as it respected our eternal salvation; we will now inquire, if you please, into its influence on the holiness and happiness of
Around the Horn (July 9)
His Kingdom, Tis of Thee In this post, Russell Moore notes, "The gospel is not a means to an end. The gospel is not a tool to excite nationalistic passions or to form social bonds
The Gathered Church is More Essential than Kroger
One of the many unfortunate side effects of the COVID-19 pandemic has been the practice of government officials deciding which businesses and entities should be considered “essential” and which ones “non-essential.” While I understand the
Andrew Fuller Friday: Christian Patriotism
*This sermon has been posted here previous, but given that tomorrow is Independence Day in the United States, we felt it fitting to share it again. “And seek the peace of the city whither I
Around the Horn (July 2)
How Church History will help you Defend the Faith In this post, Michael Haykin notes, "The early centuries of the church saw Christianity threatened by a number of theological heresies: Gnosticism, Arianism, and Pelagianism, to
Andrew Fuller Friday: On Joseph’s Imprisonment
We left Joseph in prison; but, by the good hand of God upon him, its hardships are greatly mitigated. At first he is thrown into a dungeon, and laid in irons; but now he is
Around the Horn (June 25)
Teaching Kids to Work with Grace and Grit Here Brad Larson ponders, "As a task-oriented (more than people-oriented) person, I am well aware of the pitfall of workaholism. As a teacher and parent, I’m also
Andrew Fuller Friday: A Word to Christians About the Times
It is witnessed of David, that he “served the will of God in his generation.” Every generation has its peculiar work. The present age is distinguished, you know, by the progress of infidelity. We have
Around the Horn (June 18)
Unleash the Lion of Scripture: How We Can Know the Bible is True In this post, Michael Kruger notes, "Coming to believe that the Bible is God’s word does not require extensive historical evidence, as