Fast and Pray, But Withdraw Anyway
Since the Memorial session and pastor have refused to repent and desire to persist in error, it is no doubt best all-around that they withdraw the PCA.
The fact that the session views as “attacks” the criticism that Memorial Church and Greg Johnson have received, since hosting the 2018 Revoice conference, is very telling. It’s telling because it reveals the session’s mind set as being highly defensive of its position, instead of being open to counsel from Christian brethren. It also shows... Continue Reading
Fleeing the Love of Money
It is so easy to substitute our love and service of God with a love and service for money.
Be aware of when greed controls your heart. When you realise that many of your conversations turn to the subject of money or house prices, or that much of what you dream of revolves around new things, confess to God that you have a problem. Greed is far worse for us than we often think.... Continue Reading
Is Christianity Oppressive?
Christian teaching on ethics fills innumerable volumes with instruction on how to love one’s neighbor, and the Bible itself forbids the oppression of vulnerable people.
Regrettably, professing Christians do not have a perfect track record when it comes to oppression. That fact, however, does not make Christianity oppressive. Biblical Christianity provides the only coherent way to define oppression in the first place, and those who have practiced the faith have been a force for good in the world. May we... Continue Reading
The World Wants Your Family
Thoughts on How to Fight Back
Being different, being set apart and having a close family creates a sense of identity and purpose. Today so many young people are confused because they don’t know who they are, what they believe, or what their past is: they know nothing. They are adrift and depressed and confused to the point of trying to... Continue Reading
Is Jesus Divine?
Like Father, like Son.
The Apostle Paul makes a stunning claim: because Jesus was in the form of God in eternity past (when), accomplished salvation (what), and returned to heaven (where) bearing the name above all names (who), He is—as God the Son—worthy of worship from all corners of heaven and earth (why) (Phil. 2:5–11). Few people today... Continue Reading
The Case for Christian Nationalism: Preliminary Considerations
“[M]y goal is to reinvigorate Christendom in the West – that is my chief aim.”
There is much in this book worth thinking about and reflecting upon, even if one may well end up having almost as many questions as answers after going through its 480 pages. I still have a number of very real questions and do not agree with everything being said. A number of further articles will... Continue Reading
This I Believe
Complacent Christianity causes compartmentalization—a convenient separation of Christian truth from the beliefs that frame our day-to-day activities.
One of the primary causes of this spiritual malaise is our loss of confidence in the truth and goodness of the Christian faith. In every generation, we risk losing our wonder at the glory of Christian truth and the enduring witness of the church. Amid chaos and confusion, we can easily turn our focus on... Continue Reading
Trusting God Through Terminal Illness
It would be easy to look at me and feel that there was no purpose to my life, but that’s not what God says.
I know that God will give me the strength to keep going until he calls me home. I am learning not to worry about tomorrow, but to be thankful and trust him for each day. He knows what is coming and he will help me when it comes. Let me encourage you, in whatever situation you... Continue Reading
To Obey is Better than Sacrifice | 1 Samuel 15:22
Saul, therefore, was more concerned with earning the approval of his people than he was with winning the approval of God Almighty.
In this manner, we are very often like Saul, caring more about the fickle favor of those around us (or worse, of the online masses) than the favor of the true and living God. Yet we also tend to follow Saul’s pattern in handling our sin. Like Saul, it is all too easy to attempt... Continue Reading
My Two Decades Among the Young, Restless, Reformed – Part 2
We were a happy bunch then, but we are a divided bunch now.
Things aren’t exactly as they were during those heady days when that first T4G conference took place. We were a happy bunch then, but we are a divided bunch now—roiled over some of the issues I outlined in my concerns, with brawls over social justice and complementarianism chief among them. Collin Hansen proved prescient in... Continue Reading
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