Around the Horn (January 18)
"Whatever Your Life's Work is, Do it Well." Martin Luther King Jr. on Work In a speech in 1957 in Montgomery, AL, Martin Luther King Jr. reflects on the success of the bus boycott that
The Relationship Between Faith and Hope – John Bunyan
From: [John Bunyan, Israel’s Hope Encouraged (Bellingham, WA: Logos Bible Software) 1:578.] 1. Faith comes by hearing (Rom 10:17), hope by experience (Rom 5:3, 4). 2. Faith comes by hearing the Word of God, hope by
Andrew Fuller on the True Blessing in the Beatitudes
Our Saviour begins his sermon by declaring who are blessed; and, considering him the future judge of the world, an extrodinary importance attaches to his decisions. It is observable, in general, that the characteristics that
Crying on A Different Tune: Psalm 77 of Asaph
“…to brood on sorrow is to be broken and disheartened, while to see God is to sing on the darkest day. Once we come to know that our years are of His right hand,
Around the Horn (January 11)
They Were No Fools: The Martyrdom of Jim Elliot and Four Other Missionaries - Justin Taylor This article recounts how Jim Elliot and four other missionaries gave up what they could not keep in order
Martin Luther’s New Year’s Day Sermon on Circumcision
I was preparing to ring in the New Year yesterday by reading a little bit of Martin Luther and I came across a sermon titled, “The Gospel on New Year’s Day, Luke 2:21.” When I
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