Clarity not Compromise
7 Reasons to Vote Against the AIC Report
The AIC has offered no historical witnesses for its cavalier interpretation of Scripture and the Confession and Catechisms; it is because there are no witnesses. For the AIC to suggest that 17th Century Puritans who wrote the Westminster Standards would approve of celibate homosexual ordination is false and preposterous, and they must surely know it.... Continue Reading
Who Put Some OPC in My ARP?
Reflections On the 222nd General Synod of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church
There are wonderful things happening, but we in the ARP need to be watchful and careful in how we approach leadership and the leading of the Synod.…We would be wise as a denomination to repair relationships, encourage one another in love, and to see that all the oars on the ship are rowing in the... Continue Reading
ARP Votes to Cut Fraternal Ties With EPC
The Synod action ended a fraternal relationship that began in 1985.
Rev. Ben Glaser, who served as chair of the Inter-Church Relations committee of the ARP, wrote…”Our Synod had sent several letters of concern, and had met with representatives of the EPC, about the rising rigidity of the EPC on women’s ordination, charismatic gifts, centralizing of institutional authority, and the recent flirting with Side B Christianity.”... Continue Reading
Today’s “Christian Nationalists” Were Yesterday’s Sabbath-Contenders
Perusing the Chrisitan Nationalism report one can conclude that a majority of mainline Protestants 200 years ago contended for the Christian Sabbath, may today be considered Christian Nationalists.
Our Protestant forefathers in the British North American colonies—later, the United States, as we will soon celebrate—established the Christian Sabbath as one of the pillars of their new societies. They brought the Sabbath with them from England and Scotland. While the day’s observance varied widely—particularly in the South where Sabbath-keeping was never as rigorous as... Continue Reading
Protecting Options for Representation
Limiting an accused member’s appeal representation to their elders’ colleagues deepens distrust and heightens fears of facing accusers’ allies as an outsider.
For reasons of polity and perception, limiting representation before the higher courts to officers is unnecessary, potentially unwise, and may create a hinderance to a just process. But no matter the breadth of the pool of potential representatives, it still remains to be seen whether accused persons routinely have access to that representation. Chapter... Continue Reading
A Call for Clarity In The PCA Committee Report on Christian Nationalism
Two Questions for the PCA Committee on Christian Nationalism
I am not asking the committee to settle every debate. Church history shows debates will always continue. But I do ask they present the live debates honestly, acknowledging the strength of the contextual adjustment reading, and draw clearer distinctions in the ordo amoris section. Our presbyteries can exercise discernment in good faith subscription, but only... Continue Reading
Suggestions to Members of the Mississippi Valley Presbytery for the 222nd Synod of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church regarding Erskine College
To strengthen our shared witness, protect our people and resources, and help Erskine more fully fulfill its historic calling.
Theologically, Erskine exists as an instrument of the church for the church’s purposes. Its primary calling—the formation of ministers and the Christian education of our covenant community—is not a business function or an administrative one. It is a spiritual one. Brothers and Fathers in the Lord, I am not writing in an official capacity... Continue Reading
A Fence, Not a Cage
Why the PCA needs a Directory for Worship that guides the church we have, not the church we imagine.
The work of reforming and strengthening worship is never finished by adopting a document. But it can be helped by one. A good Directory will not do the work of pastors and elders for them. But it can help pastors and elders do their work better. A constitutional Directory for Worship will not, by... Continue Reading
Yes, We’re Evangelical Presbyterians But First, Christians Who Prioritize Truth and Love
From June 16-18, 2026, the Evangelical Presbyterian Church (EPC) will face a historical moment.
The issue posing potential division to this short-lived church and denomination relates to the Ad-Interim Committee recommendations to ordain and receive same sex sexually attracted candidates and pastors who promise to live a chaste life either by celibacy or biblical marriage. From June 16-18, 2026, the Evangelical Presbyterian Church (EPC) will face a historical... Continue Reading
Compassion, Provision, and the Work of Disciples
He still uses weak disciples to carry His gifts to the world. So bring Him what you have. Trust Him with your need.
Jesus still sees need, still provides abundantly, and still uses weak disciples to carry His gifts to the world. His compassion is not limited, and His grace is still enough for every task He gives. Jesus is not only powerful; He is compassionate. That truth shines clearly in the feeding of the multitude.... Continue Reading
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