Rutgers Presbyterian Church Resolution in Response to Donald Trump
Rutgers Presbyterian Church, a member of the Presbyterian Church (USA), is in New York City
The session of Rutgers Presbyterian Church is horrified by Mr. Trump’s call to deny people entry to our country based solely on their religion. As a church, we remain neutral in terms of political candidates and campaigns, but we cannot be neutral with respect to fundamental human rights…. We ask appropriate bodies of Presbyterian Church... Continue Reading
Wheaton Professor Finds a Fashionable Solidarity
Only a privileged member of the American Left could conclude that loosely draping a colorful scarf over her hair constitutes “embodied solidarity” with Muslim women
“As part of my Advent Worship, I will wear the hijab to work at Wheaton College, to play in Chi-town, in the airport and on the airplane to my home state that initiated one of the first anti-Sharia laws (read: unconstitutional and Islamophobic), and at church,” she added. A political science professor at Wheaton... Continue Reading
Martyn Lloyd Jones in 2015
2015 has been a bumper year for the cottage industry that is Martyn Lloyd Jones hagiography
He was truly a colossus, a godly man, a great preacher, a loving husband, a caring father and obviously a doting grandfather. At the end of the documentary Vernon Higham said that in his last meeting with Dr Lloyd Jones, as he was leaving the room, the Doctor called him back and said ‘Remember, I’m... Continue Reading
Marianne McCravey Morse Called Home to Glory
She served beside her husband, Dan Morse, in his various churches and ministries, including in the PCA, Reformed Episcopal Church, and Reformed Theological Seminary.
She served beside her husband in his ministry as a pastor in Presbyterian churches in Georgia, Pennsylvania, California, and Tennessee, and as a professor in the Old Testament Department at Reformed Theological Seminary, Jackson, Mississippi. She and Dan deeply loved, cared for, and served one another. Marianne was the devoted mother of four children and grandmother... Continue Reading
Reflections on the Top 25 Christian Classics
Christian History magazine asked a number of their past contributors to help identify the most influential works in Christian history (aside from the Bible)
There are several titles that I would add to the Top 25 list. My inclusion of these is based on the meaning of the word “influential.” These are all works that, in one way or another, profoundly influenced the thinking of subsequent generations of Christians. I should also note that influence can be either good... Continue Reading
You Can’t Keep Up This Pace
Life is more of a marathon than a sprint; learning to pace oneself for the marathon is important
This makes me think of John Owen, one of my favorite theologians from church history. It’s widely reported that when Owen was young he allowed himself a mere 4 hours of sleep a night. As you would expect this affected his health negatively. Later in life, when on his sick-bed, an older Owen regretted those... Continue Reading
Douglas Wilson’s Book Pulled Over Plagiarism
Co-author Randy Booth takes responsibility for the book's mistakes
Wilson faced accusations of plagiarism over a 1996 booklet he co-authored with Steve Wilkins titled Southern Slavery: As It Was. He later wrote about the accusations: “I won’t go into how it happened, but the end result was that some passages from a book that should have been cited weren’t cited (Time on the Cross), and... Continue Reading
First Gay Couple Married In Kent County, MI, Share Testimony Of Faith, Love And Time At Calvin
Calvin College men are the first married gay couple in Kent County, Michigan
“When I was allowed to be a Christian with all of my life, it just felt better, and still does,” he said. After realizing they couldn’t live in a lie anymore, the couple came out together. They both knew that coming out would be difficult, particularly at Calvin. While most people were supportive, it still... Continue Reading
Why Evangelicals Pray for Persecuted Pastors Rather Than Battered Women
These four reasons are far from comprehensive but may provide a helpful starting point for change
This isn’t a call to make our prayers and advocacy an either/or matter between a persecuted pastor and women in abusive relationships. Most days we’re already living in this either/or mindset, and the majority of Christians have chosen to make a battered pastor on the other side of the world a higher priority than millions... Continue Reading
Gosnell Wasn’t Ghoulish, and Abortion isn’t “Murder”
Should we stop referring to abortion as murder?
Prior implies that abortion in the United States is not murder because The Supreme Court has spoken. She later posted what was simultaneously a doubling-down and a back-tracking: “To clarify: I am unwavering in my belief that according to God’s law, abortion is murder, despite its current definition in civil law, and in my belief... Continue Reading
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