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Home/Laura Kilgore

1917 (Review)

1917 is co-written and directed by Sam Mendes, and it’s based on his grandfather’s experiences at World War 1.

Written by Samuel Sey | Saturday, February 1, 2020

1917 isn’t a complex film. It’s a simple film about a day—or a couple of hours—into the lives of two young, insignificant British soldiers. But its simplicity is what makes the film so good. The film doesn’t try to impress its audience. It doesn’t use a hyper-stylized filter to make the setting bleaker, and it doesn’t... Continue Reading

Ten Truths about a Liar

It is important we establish a few implications that help us to discern the person and activity of Satan.

Written by Sam Bierig | Thursday, January 30, 2020

There was a time when Satan was not. In contrast, there was never a ‘time’ when the Son of God was not (i.e., The Son is eternal). Satan is created and contingent just as humans are (Col 1:16-17). In Job 1:6, the Lord asked Satan, “Where have you come from?” to which he responded, “From... Continue Reading

Isaiah’s Teaching of Justification by Faith

Witnesses are called, evidence is presented, charges are filed and rebel-lawbreakers indicted.

Written by Andrew Kerr | Thursday, January 30, 2020

There still seems to be some debate about whether or not covenant lawsuit is the proper category into which we should place passages where the LORD contends with His people Israel and Judah. Perhaps part of the problem is that we are accustomed to think about justification in terms of the judicial system of Graeco-Roman... Continue Reading

The Word of God Is Not Bound

When you look at Jesus and what he did for us, you begin to realize that it’s an honor to share in his sufferings.

Written by Darryl Dash | Thursday, January 30, 2020

Paul’s words in Philippians 3:10 are astounding. When we suffer for Jesus, we share in Jesus’ sufferings and then experience the power of the resurrection. Sharing in Jesus’ sufferings and resurrection? What a privilege!   Paul sits in prison. Prison was familiar to Paul, and conditions varied from the relative comfort of house arrest to much harsher... Continue Reading

The Rise of Barbie and Rambo

With the introduction of artificial contraception, women became sterile sex objects and men became their emasculated fashion accessories.

Written by Dwight Longenecker | Tuesday, January 28, 2020

Far be it from me to be curmudgeonly about a child’s toy, but on the other hand, what exactly is child-like about the Barbie doll? With her pneumatic chest and pouting expression, if she is a teenager her name is Lolita. In fact, Ruth Handler, the creator of the Barbie doll, borrowed the idea from... Continue Reading

When My Parents Aren’t Christians

The lordship of Christ precedes parental respect.

Written by Andrew Kerr | Tuesday, January 28, 2020

Next to loving God comes giving way to Dad. The general principle taught by the fifth commandment is to obey lawful government (Ex. 20:12). The specific application is that children honor parents. Children must please parents in everything (Col. 3:20), with careful qualification (Eph. 6:1–3). Positively, you should elevate and esteem your parents. Negatively, you should avoid any... Continue Reading

Accepting “No” as God’s Will

Sometimes the way of suffering is the Father’s plan.

Written by R.C. Sproul | Tuesday, January 28, 2020

Never did a man pray more earnestly than Christ prayed in Gethsemane. Who will charge Jesus with failure to pray in faith? He put His request before the Father with sweat like blood: “Take this cup away from me.” This prayer was straightforward and without ambiguity—Jesus was crying out for relief. He asked for the... Continue Reading

Cartographers For Christ

What if you held in your hands the promise of real riches that belonged to you, if only you were willing to do the searching and digging?

Written by Zach Barnhart | Tuesday, January 28, 2020

The Puritan Thomas Goodwin once remarked that “In Christ are treasures that will require digging to the end of the world.” The riches of Christ pose a paradox to us: they are “unsearchable riches” (Eph. 3:8), and yet those who seek them with diligence will find them (Prov. 8:17). In other words, the digging never... Continue Reading

Mary Honywood and Her Flickering, Unquenchable Faith

Mary was one of the many gentlewomen of her time who supported Protestant preachers during the troubled reign of Mary Tudor.

Written by Simonetta Carr | Tuesday, January 28, 2020

On July 1, during the scheduled execution of preacher John Bradford (1510–1555) and apprentice John Leaf in the district of Smithfield, the authorities delayed the proceedings for five hours, hoping the massive crowd would disperse. This didn’t happen. In fact, the attendants were so many and so eager to find a good spot that Mary... Continue Reading

Pineapples and Biblical Interpretation — What’s the Connection?

The root fallacy of biblical interpretation is exegetical root fallacy.

Written by Daniel Rowlands | Tuesday, January 28, 2020

When a person tries to define the meaning of a biblical word by appealing to its etymology (its history of how a word’s meaning changes over time) or to its component parts, they are committing the error of exegetical root fallacy. They are trying to say a word now means such and such because its... Continue Reading

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