In case you missed them this week, here are a few of this week’s notable posts:
The Trekkies are Gonna be So Mad: Thoughts on the new Star Trek
The Stupidity of Idolatry: Isaiah derides idolatry and reveals my own idol: My mind
The God Who Acts: A brief survey of the Book of Isaiah reveals its major theme—and our only hope
Finding Direction: My struggles to find direction in a season of confusion
In case you missed them this week, here are a few of this week’s notable posts:
Breathed out by God: A look at the command to love our enemies found in Proverbs 25:21-22
Week Two: Discovering Solomon’s wisdom on study.
Called to be Ignored: Reflections on the second half of Isaiah’s call to ministry.
Book Review: All of Grace: A look at an engaging and compelling work by Charles Haddon Spurgeon.
Is the Single Income Household Dead?: Has the world changed too much or can we live on less?
In case you missed them this week, here are a few of this week’s notable posts:
In Vintage Church, Mark Driscoll and Gerry Breshears attempt to define exactly what the church is and how it can fulfill its mandate to transform the world as Christ has commanded…
Why Don’t We Share Our Faith in Christ?
In anticipation for this week’s message, Pastor Rick sent out an intriguing question that I wanted to throw out to all of you who are reading: Why don’t we share our faith in Christ?
One of my great issues is speaking the truth without love. This is a very dangerous thing, as I can be incredibly mean when I do this. This is something the older men who are investing in me have reminded me of more than once. I can absolutely devastate people if I’m not being careful with my words. “Death and life are in the power of the tongue,” says Solomon in Proverbs 18:21. Honestly, I don’t know how seriously I take those words, because I am extremely committed to truth. I love truth…
Blogging the Psalms: Psalm 119
Psalm 119, like few other psalms, shows us passion for God’s word beyond measure. In the longest of all the psalms, the author expresses repeatedly his passion for God’s commands… the Psalmist exclaims again and again: “I long for the salvation of the Lord! I am consumed by Your commands! I cannot live without them. They are my delight, they are my joy, and my comfort. They are my hope!”