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Home/Heidi Hammons

Judas, John & Jesus

It is good to ask the question "Why did Iscariot betray Christ?"

Written by Andrew Kerr | Wednesday, July 8, 2020

Were God to withhold (common but especially) saving grace from us, remove the guard by which He shields our souls through faith, and retake or not bestow the regenerating and sanctifying Spirit that resists war-waging flesh, all of us would succumb to Satan like Judas.   Introduction Of all the characters in Scripture, the most... Continue Reading

Small Decisions Matter: Discernment for Everyday Life

Who among us can walk in wisdom?

Written by Ed Welch | Wednesday, July 8, 2020

The distinctions we make between good and evil are paramount. Scripture pleads with us to be alert to these decision points. And then there are micro distinctions we must make between what is good and what is better, what is bad and what is worse. In the best of times, all of these decision points... Continue Reading

Beauty, Ethics and Worship

Both truth and goodness, lacking beauty, do not have the power to convince and save.

Written by David de Bruyn | Wednesday, July 8, 2020

The significant exodus from Protestant Evangelicalism to Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy in the last few decades is at least partly due to aesthetics: the perceived barrenness of beauty in the average Evangelical or low-church.   Sometimes throwaway lines leave a deep impression. One of those were words written on a blog I avidly followed... Continue Reading

The Mark of an Educated Mind

Schooling underpinned by critical thinking is the bedrock of civilisation. It could save us from today’s infantilised discourse.

Written by Andrew Doyle | Friday, July 3, 2020

At a time when so many are lamenting the degradation of public discourse, a conversation about how best to incorporate critical thinking into our schools is long overdue. Our civilisation might just depend on it.   Many years ago I gave a talk at the London Metropolitan Archives in which I outlined my reasons for... Continue Reading

The Cure for a Lack of Fruit in Our Christian Lives

True believers demonstrate the fruit of the Spirit, and this fruit is observable and measurable.

Written by Derek Thomas | Friday, July 3, 2020

Bearing fruit, something that Jesus identifies as keeping His commandments (15:10), is intimately related to abiding in Him. It is in the sphere of abiding in Christ and not apart from it that fruit emerges.   The Westminster Confession of Faith insists that Christians may be “certainly assured that they are in the state of... Continue Reading

Spurgeon’s Vision for Women’s Ministry

Spurgeon believed that God called many women to serve Christ in large and inspiring ways.

Written by Alex DiPrima | Friday, July 3, 2020

Though Spurgeon would not support the idea of women serving in pastoral ministry or preaching to the gathered congregation, he nonetheless valued the role of women in the spreading of the gospel. He also believed it was entirely appropriate for women to teach other women in the church. Thus, Spurgeon sought to promote and resource... Continue Reading

Dear Police Officers

I’m grateful you protected my mom when I was too young to protect her. I’m grateful you returned me home safely when I was lost.

Written by Samuel Sey | Friday, July 3, 2020

The whole world appears to be scrutinizing your every move. Some of us are judging you fairly. And some of us are judging you unfairly. But if you’re reading this, I hope you’ll submit and entrust yourselves to God. He is the only person who judges justly.    I was a five-minute walk from home... Continue Reading

Nikole Hannah-Jones’ Hatred For America Is The Basis Of The 1619 Project

Hannah-Jones’ words matter. They are the same words that may well emanate from our children’s lips if we do not take our institutions back.

Written by Ben Weingarten | Friday, July 3, 2020

In some ways, Hannah-Jones and her 1619 Project are not radical. Like-minded radicals have controlled our formative institutions for years, particularly in schools, indoctrinating generations of children in an anti-American milieu that casts the United States as racist, imperialist, and oppressive.   How would you feel if the person teaching your children American history argued... Continue Reading

Let Us Go to Him Outside the Camp

Stay close, bearing with Him while the camps keep warring, and you will know peace.

Written by Melissa Edgington | Friday, July 3, 2020

These words were written to a generation of Christians who were just figuring out what following Christ should look like. They were in uncharted territory in many ways, trying to reconcile old traditions, self-righteous striving, superstitions, and the influence of false religions with their faith in the true Savior.   Once Pharaoh finally let God’s... Continue Reading

Jesus in the Gospel of John—the Word

Invoking the words of Genesis, John begins a "new" creation account.

Written by Stan Gale | Friday, July 3, 2020

Why is Jesus called the Word? It’s clear that John wants us to understand the Word as divine and eternal. He is God. Having established that, John goes on to say: “And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us, and we beheld His glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father,... Continue Reading

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