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Home/Lifestyle

Patriarchy? (Or: My Daughter Is NOT My Helpmeet)

These kinds of attitudes can lead to a less than ideal setting for women/girls and can be the occasion for men to sin in heinous ways

Written by Shane Lems | Friday, December 11, 2015

I’m not at all saying that every male in the patriarchy movement is rough and abusive; cruelty and abuse can and does exist in non-patriarchal families and churches as well. I do, however, want to put up red flags when it comes to the patriarchy movement. And, more than that, if you are a pastor... Continue Reading

To Every Mom And Dad

A Bible Reading Plan for children that's simple, systematic, interactive, do-able, and full of Bible

Written by David Murray | Wednesday, December 9, 2015

Each book has about 100 days of Bible reading, each day has a brief question, and each week has an area for prayer points. Here are some sample pages from Genesis and from Matthew to help you judge whether this would be suitable for your children. They work with every version of the Bible, and I’ve... Continue Reading

5 Reasons We Should Sing Passionately & Loudly in Church

Music, for millennia, has been an integral part of corporate worship

Written by Keith Getty | Tuesday, December 8, 2015

“Singing together is a picture here on earth of the hope of heaven where every tribe, tongue and nation will sing to God. Throughout history, God’s people have both discovered and affirmed their solidarity in times of celebration and in times of tragedy through singing.”   Each week, upwards of 100 million people in America... Continue Reading

The Christian Century No One Predicted

Sunquist identifies the 20th century as one of the three great transformations in Christian history

Written by Justin Taylor | Tuesday, December 8, 2015

“Christianity moved from being centered in Christian nations to being centered in non-Christian nations. Christendom, that remarkable condition of churches supporting states and states supporting Christianity, died. The idea of Christian privilege in society was all but killed. And yet the religion seemed stronger than ever at the end of the twentieth century.”   “The... Continue Reading

Review of J. I. Packer, Puritan Portraits

Inasmuch, as it is intended to introduce the uninitiated to “the Puritans” some cautions are in order

Written by R. Scott Clark | Monday, December 7, 2015

If to be a “Puritan” it was not necessary to be orthodox on justification, to agree on the nature of the church and her sacraments and any number of other related issues one is hard pressed to see how Packer could, nevertheless, claim that the “Puritans” were “theologically homogeneous” (p. 23) and that they had... Continue Reading

Book Review: The Ology

The Ology teaches children foundational theological truths in simple terms and in short chapters

Written by Christina Fox | Monday, December 7, 2015

This beautifully illustrated book is intended to be used with children both in elementary school and in older grades as well. There is a parent guide with helpful suggestions for how to use the book with both young and older children. For older children, there are Bible passages provided in each chapter for further reading and... Continue Reading

Baptism Isn’t Faith

One of the major ways in which the Federal Vision departs from the historic Reformed/Presbyterian confessions is in their view of baptism

Written by Shane Lems | Monday, December 7, 2015

In other words, faith alone unites us to Christ and through that faith we receive all the blessings of salvation.  Baptism is a sign that points us to Christ’s cleansing blood, and is a mark/seal of the promises of salvation.  The Belgic Confession says that cleansing and regeneration are “not…effected by the external water” but by the... Continue Reading

Who Was Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones?

To the Doctor, Scripture was the supreme, authoritative guide to everything.

Written by Christopher Catherwood | Sunday, December 6, 2015

He was a “Bible Calvinist not a system Calvinist,” and, at a time in which the glorious doctrines of grace are being found by large generations of young people, the need to rediscover Martyn Lloyd-Jones increases in importance. Reformed doctrine is not something of historic interest alone, but is also profoundly relevant to how to... Continue Reading

How C. S. Lewis Predicted Today’s College Campus Craziness—in 1944

Lewis’s The "Abolition of Man" explains both the confusion and the radical ideology on campuses today, and how Americans should respond to these dire threats.

Written by Tyler O'Neil | Thursday, December 3, 2015

Modern education, Lewis warns, aims to produce “Men without Chests,” by which he means men and women with a deformed understanding of morality. Plato, Aristotle, and St. Augustine argued that the goal of education was to grow a young person’s conscience, so his moral understanding conformed to reality. “The little human animal will not at... Continue Reading

How To Baptize: The Mode

Biblically speaking, what is the proper mode of baptism?

Written by Shane Lems | Wednesday, December 2, 2015

Here’s how J. G. Vos explains it: “The mode of baptism is a matter of indifference. That is, the quantity of water to be used and the manner in which it is to be applied are not matters which have been appointed in Scripture. In the history of the church there have been three modes... Continue Reading

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