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Home/Featured

The AZ religious liberty bill does not provide you a right to discriminate against gays

Is the media misrepresenting the religious liberty legislation recently vetoed by the AZ governor?

Written by Troy Gibson | Monday, March 3, 2014

First, one must note the irony.  The irony behind this legislation is thick, but missing in the media.  So here you go. This bill is simply a state-level application of current federal law (The Religious Freedom Restoration Act of 1993). That act was enacted in response to Justice Antonin Scalia’s opinion in the Smith case, which... Continue Reading

Did Jephthah Make a Burnt Offering of His Daughter?

A reply to David Murray's article on Jephthah's vow

Written by Benjamin Shaw | Monday, March 3, 2014

David Murray recently posted a discussion of Jephthah’s vow (Judges 11:29-40). Reading Murray’s post, one might be forgiven for wondering why anyone would ever have thought that Jephthah made a burnt offering out of his daughter. However, a closer look at Murray’s points, reveals that none of them is certain. In the following, I give... Continue Reading

A Problem in Evangelicalism: Narcissistic Leaders

The ministry is one of the most appealing professions for a narcissist.

Written by Stephen Berger, Patheos | Monday, March 3, 2014

The general success in creating a favorable impression makes the narcissistic element among Evangelical leadership extremely influential.  They are the most loved preacher of the largest church.  The most commonly quoted author of the best selling books.  It is this characteristic that gives narcissists an inordinate impact on American Evangelicalism.  Narcissists generally put more energy... Continue Reading

On Weddings and Conscience: Are Christians Hypocrites?

Conservative Christians accused of hypocrisy and unchristian behavior for suggesting their consciences won’t allow them to use their creative gifts to help celebrate same-sex weddings

Written by Russell Moore | Sunday, March 2, 2014

We might debate the best ways to see to it that consciences are protected by law and in the courts. But acting as though those concerned about such things are the reincarnation of Jim Crow is unworthy of this discussion. Moreover, the implications for conscience protection are broad and long-lasting. This isn’t just a tit-for-tat... Continue Reading

What Does “Give Us this Day Our Daily Bread” Mean?

When we pray in general, the only way we will see the hand of God’s providence is in general

Written by R. C. Sproul | Sunday, March 2, 2014

This petition of the Lord’s Prayer, then, teaches us to come to God in a spirit of humble dependence, asking Him to provide what we need and to sustain us from day to day. We are not given license to ask for great riches, but we are encouraged to make our needs known to Him,... Continue Reading

Playing with Lenten Fire

Protestants don’t just spend forty days a year denying self; it is daily and year round through the means of grace

Written by D. G. Hart | Sunday, March 2, 2014

Lent has significance for Roman Catholics that it cannot have for Protestants. After all, Protestants don’t have a history of self-inflicted pain to merit spiritual rewards. If as the gospel allies would have it that Lent is to remind us of Christ, then we should also be reminded that nothing we do to attack sin... Continue Reading

Abortion and Free Speech: The Granny Who Will Not Be Silenced

A grandmother’s strong stand against abortion and Massachusetts’ attorney general’s resolve to enforce a buffer zone law, have brought both of them before the Supreme Court

Written by John Sparks | Sunday, March 2, 2014

The case law on freedom of speech is well developed and clear. Citizens have a right to speech and expression free from governmental interference. However, speech is not an absolute right. It may be restricted in some instances. When a court judicially reviews regulations of speech, it will only allow it if the restraints on... Continue Reading

Count Your Blessings, Name Them One by One

Facing an operation with trepidation and trust

Written by Miriam Gautier | Sunday, March 2, 2014

God, who has a sense of humor, removed my fourth and last concern. The nurse came in with a magic marker and wrote a big black “NO” on my right knee. The surgery was to be on my left knee. The doctor will not be able to miss the “NO” sign!  One by one God... Continue Reading

The False Teachers: Pelagius

Considering the false teachings of a man with many modern adherents

Written by Tim Challies | Saturday, March 1, 2014

Contrary to Augustine, “Pelagius taught that human beings have a natural capacity to reject evil and seek God, that Christ’s admonition, “Be ye perfect,” presupposes this capacity, and that grace is the natural ability given by God to seek and to serve God.”   Last week I set out on a new series of articles... Continue Reading

The In Between

When loved ones are lost, there are moments of both remembering and forgetting

Written by R.C. Sproul Jr. | Saturday, March 1, 2014

I will not pretend that my wife or my daughter were Enochs, who walked with God, and then were no more. Instead I will continue to be haunted. I will continue to walk where they walked. And He will continue to walk with me.   There lies not a thin line but a great open plain... Continue Reading

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