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Home/Laura Kilgore

What’s Wrong with the Regulative Principle?

“In its worship, the church is to be so guided by Scripture that it must include only those elements for which there is a Scriptural basis, whether it be by way of command or example.”

Written by Brad Littlejohn | Monday, February 18, 2019

There are of course looser and stricter applications of this rule, and many of the stricter ones seem to reach bizarrely unbiblical conclusions, such as excluding all musical instruments (um, ever read the Psalms, fellas?).  In principle, though, regulativists agree in denying the so-called “normative principle,” viz., that the Church may worship in any way... Continue Reading

The Infanticide Debate

Pro-abortion politicians try to walk back revealing rhetoric.

Written by Samantha Gobba | Monday, February 18, 2019

The Virginia proposal was one of several across the nation to attempt to remove virtually all protections for unborn babies. A law signed last month by New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, a Democrat, enshrines abortion as a fundamental right in that state. In 2017, Delaware passed a law that allowed abortion through all nine months of pregnancy and removed... Continue Reading

An Everlasting Meal

In God’s wisdom, the death of Christ would coincide with the Passover feast.

Written by Aaron L. Garriott | Sunday, February 17, 2019

Jesus supplies the primary purpose of this new covenant feast: “Do this, as often as you drink it, in remembrance of me” (1 Cor. 11:25). Paul clarifies that this mandate has an expiration date: “For as often as you eat this bread and drink the cup, you proclaim the Lord’s death until he comes” (v. 26, emphasis... Continue Reading

Incomprehensible but Knowable: Special Revelation

God is pleased to reveal His glory to Moses, but only part of it.

Written by Joel Wood | Sunday, February 17, 2019

What do we have that didn’t come from somewhere or someone else? Applied to our knowledge of God: what do we know about God that He Himself has not told us? In a certain sense, theology is a one-way street. We cannot attain to the heavenlies. The heavenlies must come down to us. In Exodus... Continue Reading

You Are Not You Without Him

Die to yourself, and you will find the true you.

Written by Scott Hubbard | Sunday, February 17, 2019

The God who made us in his own image has not given us the power to create a self that can survive on its own. From the beginning, our true identity (who weare) has been tied to our Creator (who he is): “God created man in his own image, in the image of God he created him” (Genesis... Continue Reading

Sabbath Rest – Part 1

The most detailed revelation on the concept of rest begins after Israel’s Exodus from Egypt.

Written by John Ferguson | Sunday, February 17, 2019

“I am the Lord your God,” a common recognition formula that God often employs to instruct His people on who He is.  When morning came, Moses relayed the command of the Lord to the people to take as much as they could eat, an omer, according to the number of people in each tent.  Those who... Continue Reading

‘It Was a Miracle’: Freed Pastor Andrew Brunson Celebrated at Big DC Events, Gets to Walk Daughter Down the Aisle

Though it was a time of celebration, Pastor Brunson encouraged the officials that Christian persecution in Turkey is growing.

Written by Christian Ellis | Sunday, February 17, 2019

“There’s a lot of bad stuff happening in Turkey right now, most of it not toward Christians but toward people who are accused of supporting Fethullah Gülen,” Brunson said. “I have many friends in prison in Turkey now who should not be in prison. Many families have been destroyed.” In the midst of intense persecution, the... Continue Reading

On Fire for Christ: Remembering John Rogers (February 4, 1555)

A man with bold ambitions and simple obedience to match.

Written by David S. Steele | Sunday, February 17, 2019

John Rogers stands in a long parade of God-centered men; men who preached the truth, confronted sin, lived uncompromising lives, and finished strong.  Like Rogers, some were martyred.  Others died of old age or were tormented with disease.  Those who participate in this Christ-exalting parade still have something to say.  Their courage emboldens us.  Their lives... Continue Reading

Guidelines for Grumbling

What then if I have been guilty of grumbling or have been tempted to guilty gripes and later given in?

Written by Andrew Kerr | Sunday, February 17, 2019

If we have a work-for-wages spirit, and think we are more deserving than others, because we have worked harder or longer, we have seriously misunderstood the principle of grace: none of us deserves a thing from God except destruction, hell, death and miseries in this life – any reward that a son of Adam gets... Continue Reading

Sermon Application Missteps, Individualism, Universalism and Duty

Many sermon applications are not matters of absolutely constant moral duty or obligation.

Written by Mikey Lynch | Sunday, February 17, 2019

Sermon applications get into trouble when the preacher identifies a particular application and lays it on the conscience of all their hearers in equal measure. With no attention to the range of individuals and contexts. This clumsiness is often made worse when moving from the Old Testament to the New Testament. Passages which are primarily addressed... Continue Reading

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