The Aquila Report

Your independent source for news and commentary from and about conservative, orthodox evangelicals in the Reformed and Presbyterian family of churches

Coram Deo Conference - click for details
  • Biblical
    and Theological
  • Churches
    and Ministries
  • People
    in the News
  • World
    and Life News
  • Lifestyle
    and Reviews
    • Books
    • Movies
    • Music
  • Opinion
    and Commentary
  • General Assembly
    and Synod Reports
    • ARP General Synod
    • EPC General Assembly
    • OPC General Assembly
    • PCA General Assembly
    • PCUSA General Assembly
    • RPCNA Synod
    • URCNA Synod
  • Subscribe
    to Weekly Email
  • Biblical
    and Theological
  • Churches
    and Ministries
  • People
    in the News
  • World
    and Life News
  • Lifestyle
    and Reviews
    • Books
    • Movies
    • Music
  • Opinion
    and Commentary
  • General Assembly
    and Synod Reports
    • ARP General Synod
    • EPC General Assembly
    • OPC General Assembly
    • PCA General Assembly
    • PCUSA General Assembly
    • RPCNA Synod
    • URCNA Synod
  • Subscribe
    to Weekly Email
  • Search
Home/Heidi Hammons

Two Ways to Read the Bible

Such is the wondrous volume which God has given to man, and which outweighs all the libraries on the globe.

Written by Tim Challies, Theodore Cuyler | Wednesday, March 20, 2024

The Bible contains many writings, yet is it but one book. It has many writers, yet it is all from one Author, the Almighty Spirit of God. The pure, white, spotless fleece hath throughout its connecting fibers; the fabric is divine in its origin, its unity, and its imperishable power and glory.   There are... Continue Reading

Director’s Dicta: Wither the State: Savior, Suspect, or Servant???

“Lies that Live”—Part 5

Written by Dr. Jeffery J Ventrella | Wednesday, March 20, 2024

Worshipping the State is not inevitable; trashing the State is not inevitable. Rather, with moral clarity, moral conviction, and moral courage, Christians can—and should—seek first His kingdom and His righteousness, including public righteousness,  rendering to Caesar those things—and only those things—which are his.   We have no king but Caesar[1] Especially those of Caesar’s household[2]... Continue Reading

The Struggle for Soul in Christian Higher Education: Burtchaell was Right, and I Was Wrong, Part II

If a college or university has swallowed “Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion” ideology whole, orthodox Christianity will move out as it moves in.

Written by Robert Benne | Wednesday, March 20, 2024

A serious Christian school must have an explicit, orthodox, Christian mission and it has to hire administrators, faculty, and staff for that mission. It has to have a fully informed and committed board that insists on those things happening. Above all, it needs a president committed to an orthodox vision who is willing to insist... Continue Reading

The Order of Salvation: Repentance

Conversion to the Christian faith is about a decisive break from a life of sin and turning to God.

Written by David Smith | Wednesday, March 13, 2024

A person genuinely converted from darkness to light, from the way of the world to the way of God, from unrighteousness to righteousness, repents and keeps on repenting of their sin. Their life is not marked by perpetual indifference to sin.   Our English term conversion is not often used in our translations of the... Continue Reading

Nihilism—in Nazi Germany and Today

The great temptation of our day, that of conflating politics with Christianity, is intense.

Written by Carl R. Trueman | Wednesday, March 13, 2024

Ours is a time of anthropological crisis when we as a society cannot agree on what it means to be human. In such a context, theologians who faced that issue in Germany in the 1930s and 1940s are obvious dialogue partners upon whom we can draw.   Twice in the last ten days my dear... Continue Reading

Leaking to the Left

When PCA ministers leave, where do they go?

Written by Brad Isbell | Wednesday, March 13, 2024

“Isn’t it good that egalitarian or less confessional ministers leave?” We would answer in the affirmative, but we’d also note that the precipitating change in convictions probably didn’t arrive with lightning-bolt speed. The number leaving left suggests that men with egalitarian convictions operated in the PCA for a number of years before departing.    When... Continue Reading

Does the Doctrine of Limited Atonement Undermine Evangelism?

The gospel is to be offered to all men—even though we know that not everyone will respond to it.

Written by R.C. Sproul | Wednesday, March 13, 2024

If we can get past the perceived problems with the doctrine of limited atonement, we can begin to see the glory of it—that the atonement Christ made on the cross was real and effectual. It wasn’t just a hypothetical atonement. It was an actual atonement.   A frequently cited objection against the doctrine of limited... Continue Reading

“But I See Four Men”—Daniel 3:1-30

There are times when God rescues us from temporal danger or serious illness. There are other times when he rescues us from these things by allowing us to die. But he always rescues us.

Written by Kim Riddlebarger | Wednesday, March 13, 2024

Nebuchadnezzar saw with his own eyes that either the Lord or an angel was present with the faithful servants of YHWH. “But I see four men.” Nebuchadnezzar is right. There is always a fourth man with us. Even if we cannot see his presence.   Nebuchadnezzar Makes Good on His Promise After Daniel interpreted the... Continue Reading

An Old Testament Theology of Prosperity

Christ died in order to save us from a much worse fate than poverty and sickness.

Written by Danson Ottawa | Wednesday, March 13, 2024

Prosperity preachers treat material prosperity as the definitive sign of faith and spiritual growth. Even a glancing look at the Old Testament tells us that one can be well off and far from God; healthy and on their way to hell.   The prosperity gospel teaches that God wants his people to be wealthy and... Continue Reading

Reading the Psalms Theologically: A Review Article

Book Review: "Reading The Psalms Theologically (Studies in Scripture and Biblical Theology)"

Written by Andrew J. Miller | Wednesday, March 13, 2024

Reading the Psalms Theologically provides an interesting and encouraging advanced taste of editorial criticism, doing so with vigor and an apparent love for the Psalms. The overall thrust is that the Psalter does point to Christ, which should lead believers to reverence and awe of God.   Reading The Psalms Theologically (Studies in Scripture and Biblical... Continue Reading

  • « Previous Page
  • 1
  • …
  • 216
  • 217
  • 218
  • 219
  • 220
  • …
  • 611
  • Next Page »

Archives

Subscribe, Follow, Listen

  • email-alt
  • facebook
  • twitter
  • apple-podcasts
  • anchor
Belhaven University
Coram Deo Conference - click for details

Books

Tool Small by Craig Biehl - Why Atheists Can't Know What They Say They Know
Plumbing the Depths of Darkness - click for details
How To Lead Your Family - by Joel Beeke
  • About
  • Advertise Here
  • Contact Us
  • Donate
  • Email Alerts
  • Leadership
  • Letters to the Editor
  • Principles and Practices
  • Privacy Policy

Free Subscription

Aquila Report Email Alerts

Books

The Letter of Jude - book from Tulip Publishing
  • About
  • Advertise Here
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Principles and Practices
  • RSS Feed
  • Subscribe to Weekly Email Alerts

DISCLAIMER: The Aquila Report is a news and information resource. We welcome commentary from readers; for more information visit our Letters to the Editor link. All our content, including commentary and opinion, is intended to be information for our readers and does not necessarily indicate an endorsement by The Aquila Report or its governing board. In order to provide this website free of charge to our readers,  Aquila Report uses a combination of donations, advertisements and affiliate marketing links to  pay its operating costs.

Return to top of page

Website design by Five More Talents · Copyright © 2026 The Aquila Report · Log in