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Home/Laura Kilgore

A church closes, but where does its pipe organ go?

About 450 organs are available across the USA, and demand is slight.

Written by Holly Meyer | Friday, May 12, 2017

“It’s a shame to see something like a pipe organ, especially a good one in good condition, go without a use,” Executive Director John Bishop of the Organ Clearing House said. “But unless there’s somewhere active to put it and real interest in funding it, organs like that very, very frequently wind up in dumpsters.”... Continue Reading

2 Ways To Look at the People in Your Church

There are two ways for you to look at the people in your own local church—you can look at them by where they’ve come from or by where they still need to go.

Written by Tim Challies | Friday, May 12, 2017

Time and again, Paul chooses to look at the progress people have made and to focus on that. He knows they have a long way to go before they perfectly reflect Jesus Christ, but he chooses to focus on their virtues. He chooses to focus on how far they have come. He chooses to be... Continue Reading

Does the World Need You to Write?

If Christian writers shouldn’t be seeking to build up self, then what should they be doing?

Written by Rebekah Hannah | Thursday, May 11, 2017

I would never conversationally tell anyone that I’m a writer. I write sometimes, sure. But I know brilliant men and women who are incredible communicators. I’m a wife, a mom, and a full-time biblical counselor at a local church, in that order. I spend an enormous amount of time meeting with hurting families, troubled women,... Continue Reading

Hurtful Sheep and Bullied Shepherds

The relationship between a pastor and the people is one that should be grounded in every Christian grace but also crowned, in a special way, with joy and love.

Written by Kyle Borg | Tuesday, May 9, 2017

The other day I got a phone call from one such pastor who said: “Help! Talk me off my metaphorical ledge!” That morning he’d gotten an angry text message from someone who blamed him for wrecking an upcoming family vacation because he didn’t approve of a Sunday school topic, he had an email faulting him... Continue Reading

Neither Male nor Female, But Always Jew or Greek

The politics of identity are taking up more and more oxygen.

Written by D. G. Hart | Tuesday, May 9, 2017

The line separating gender and race in the social construction sweepstakes is becoming even wider and brighter as feminist philosophers are having to figure out what to do with one of their members, Rebecca Tuvel, a philosophy professor at Rhodes College, who in a peer reviewed journal argued that the arguments for transgenderism should extend... Continue Reading

Is Christian evangelicals’ money helping to prop up North Korea’s regime?

Because official diplomacy has failed, private initiatives may be necessary to instill positive changes inside the repressive country.

Written by Suki Kim | Tuesday, May 9, 2017

Under the system of the authoritarian Great Leader, which functions more like a cult ideology than a presidency, the worship of another God is not condoned. There have been several arrests of Christian missionaries, including Jeffrey Fowle, who, in 2014, was detained for five months after leaving a Bible in a public bathroom, and Kenneth... Continue Reading

Stop Photobombing Jesus

There is a fine line between wanting God to use you for his glory and wanting everyone to know it.

Written by Garrett Kell | Tuesday, May 9, 2017

I served God with mixed motives. I hoped lost people would be saved—but I wanted to be the evangelist God used. I desired Christians to be encouraged—but I wanted to be the instrument of edification. I wanted people to think God was awesome—and that I was, too.   pho·to·bomb (verb): To spoil a photograph by appearing in the camera’s field of... Continue Reading

10 Things You Should Know About the Life of John Calvin

"My heart for Thy cause I offer Thee, Lord, promptly and sincerely."

Written by Sam Storms | Tuesday, May 9, 2017

Some place his conversion as late as 1534 and others as early as 1527-28. Unlike Luther, his was not a dramatic experience, but not for that reason any less revolutionary. He does describe his move from the teachings of Rome to biblical Christianity as a change “from papal superstitions to evangelical faith, from mechanical ceremonies... Continue Reading

It is not ‘Character Assassination’ for the Church to be the Church

The true church is never going to embrace the idea that somehow God is OK with sexual immorality.

Written by Denny Burk | Tuesday, May 9, 2017

No doubt there are many voices within the North American evangelical movement that are turning away from what the church has always believed and confessed. Hatmaker is now among them. They are trying to tell people that sexual immorality is compatible with following Jesus. And they are asking the rest of the church to accept... Continue Reading

This Black Pastor Led a White Church—in 1788

The remarkable tenure and steadfast faithfulness of Lemuel Haynes.

Written by Thabiti Anyabwile | Tuesday, May 9, 2017

On March 28, 1788 Haynes left the Torrington congregation and accepted a call to pastor the west parish of Rutland, Vermont, where he served the all-white congregation for thirty years—a relationship between pastor and congregation rare in Haynes’s time and in ours both for its length and for its racial dynamic.   A Model of... Continue Reading

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