The Ultimate Hybrid
Co-ops are quietly changing the homeschooling landscape
Homeschool co-ops provide an attractive option for homeschooling parents: By partnering to create classes and activities that supplement their children's at-home curriculum, they combine the flexibility and privacy of traditional home education with the structure and socialization found in typical school settings
The Church’s Antipathy to Popular Music
Part 2 of the Christian church's history in relation to popular entertainment
Augustine criticizes the theater and public spectacles out of a personal confessional frame of mind since he participated in such debaucheries as a young man in Carthage. In his Confessions he asks why is it that in the theater a man desires to behold sorrows and tragedy which, if he actually experiences them, would make his miserable? Do we love the grief of others in order to be able to show mercy to them?
National Religious Broadcasters to Propose Solution to New Media Censorship
NRB cites Apple's iTunes App Store, Google and Facebook for 'contributing to the suppression of free speech
Two years ago, NRB launched the John Milton Project to address the threat of viewpoint censorship and to present potential solutions. On September 12, 2012, NRB will unveil its Free Speech Charter for the Internet, a unique, first-of-its-kind proposal to the free speech/free enterprise dilemma.
Changing the City with the Gospel Takes a Movement
Praying for your city is a biblical directive. Coming together in prayer is something a wide variety of believers can do
In short, we cannot produce a gospel movement without the providential work of the Holy Spirit. A movement is an ecosystem that is empowered and blessed by God's Spirit
Understanding the Times: An Interview with Carl Trueman
Carl Trueman interviews himself.
What is the “real scandal of the evangelical mind”? The evangelical world seems obsessed with “engaging culture” even as the average Christian’s knowledge of the basics of the faith diminishes. You can go to heaven without being able to offer a Christian appreciation of film, art, or music; one cannot go to heaven without knowing who... Continue Reading
Reading Scripture Publicly
Every time the Bible is opened, an encounter between the Lord of heaven and earth with His people is taking place
Just like preaching, the reading of God’s Word should be done with authority. The one reading is saying in a very literal way to the congregation what the prophets of old did – “Thus says the Lord.” He is standing in the capacity of an ambassador for the King of heaven. How awesome reading God’s... Continue Reading
Trouble at Church? The Cavalry Ain’t Coming
All of us should consider the possibility, however remote, that we do not know everything about anything.
If I had a dollar for every time I have heard someone declare that the solution to the issue before them is to get rid of a minister or ministry leader, I'd be wealthy. Same goes for clergy who cast about for a program to import or a magic ministry wand to wave over whatever challenge is before them.
The Church’s Antipathy to Popular Music
Part 1 of the Christian church's history in relation to popular entertainment
Robert Dabney is plain here: “Eushemonos” was that sedate dignity and seemliness which the gospel requires of the Lord’s freedmen, the same dignity, exalted and spiritualized, which the Greek ethics exacted of the free–born citizens. “komos” was condemned, partly because it was in contrast with this dignity.
4 Myths Attacking the Church Today
Four recurring myths attacking the church that need clear responses.
My brother sent me an e-mail about a church that’s attempting to adjust the biblical teaching on the role of women. The rationale they give for explaining away the clear teaching of Scripture is that folks like us take a static approach to God’s Word, “but we take a redemptive approach,” they say. ... Continue Reading
The Presbyterian Guardian, 1935-1979
"…there should be one clear journalistic voice serving Machen's hope for American Presbyterianism."
On August 30, 1979, the Board of Trustees of the Presbyterian Guardian voted to merge the magazine with the Presbyterian Journal.
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