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What’s Your Emotional Style? Part 1

Specific networks in the brain each control unique aspects of emotion, and we differ in the degree to which these operate in our brain.

Written by Daniel Goleman | Friday, July 13, 2018

This resilience is a leadership essential. Stress, surprises, and challenges arise for leaders on a daily basis, if not several times a day. Plus, it would be impossible to function in a leadership role if every difficulty or setback was taken as defeat. A resilient manager works through challenges while learning the lessons they have... Continue Reading

3 Ways to Spot “Christian Backstabbing”

Manipulative people familiar with the Christian faith can actually use Christian language to embolden their backstabbing.

Written by Eric Geiger | Thursday, July 12, 2018

Another common technique is to “ask for wisdom” from someone about someone else. The best “Christian backstabbers” don’t only “ask for wisdom” from one person, they methodically bounce around to many people to build alliances or tear someone down. This completely disregards Jesus’ teaching about resolving conflict.   Jesus said that the world would know... Continue Reading

A Grief Sanctified: How Reformed Theology Helps Deal with Death

In June 2018 my wife Paulette died, aged just 65, after an eight-year struggle with Parkinson’s disease; she is in heaven, but I am her 63-year-old widower here on earth.

Written by Christopher Catherwood | Wednesday, July 11, 2018

As I enter widowerhood, knowing Reformed theology doesn’t bring Paulette back—this article is my first without her—but the theology of God that comes with such a view helps me live in the present. One day I shall see Paulette again, but first there might be many years of life on earth to survive. The doctrine... Continue Reading

Dr. Peterson and the Reporters

Peterson brings social science findings to bear on thorny matters of men and women.

Written by Mark Bauerlein | Monday, July 9, 2018

What is one to say about a journalist who not only doesn’t bone up on the central subject of an interview, but also doesn’t realize that admitting this destroys his credibility? (Peterson has a rebuttal to the Vox interview here, where he points out the astonishing professional irresponsibility of the professor.)   One ingredient in the astounding fame... Continue Reading

Afflictions As Sermons

Chastisements are like sermons that call us to repentance.

Written by Shane Lems | Sunday, July 8, 2018

When all things go well, it is an easy thing for us to glory in regard to our faith; but in adversity, the grace or beauty of virtue becomes apparent. He that has not been tested by affliction, what knoweth he? “Experience works hope” (Rom. 5:4.).   This morning I happend to run across Zacharias... Continue Reading

The Truth Claims of Jesus and Jordan Peterson

Perhaps the deepest mystery Peterson seems destined to grapple with is how the Bible and Christianity apply across the board.

Written by Dan Delzell | Sunday, July 8, 2018

I suspect Jordan Peterson finds himself in a bit of a quandary today in matters of faith, religion and particularly Christianity. By his own admission, he feels boxed in when asked what he believes about God. It sounds like he is still up in the air and not yet ready to come down on one... Continue Reading

William Wilberforce’s Lesser Known Campaign

He became a convinced and a convicted Christian, through the witness of an old schoolmaster Isaac Milner and everything changed.

Written by Tim Thornborough | Sunday, July 1, 2018

“God Almighty has set before me two great objects: the suppression of the slave trade and the reformation of manners.” By “manners” he meant character and behaviour. We know that Wilberforce spent much time praying that his efforts at the abolition of the slave trade. But his journals show that his private prayers were also... Continue Reading

The Shelter of the Most High – New Year, Old Hope – a Personal Testimony

Reflections on coming close to death and the lessons the Lord taught about living a renewed life.

Written by David Robertson | Thursday, June 28, 2018

As I was lying there I began to become aware of just how seriously ill I was. And the fear of death (which I have always had) came back to me. And then I ‘heard’ this. “You will get out of here. You will live. And when you get out you will teach my word.... Continue Reading

Persecution in Turkey – From Polycarp to Fikret Böcek

In Turkey, persecution against Christians has spanned centuries, perpetrated first by the Romans and then by the Muslims.

Written by Simonetta Carr | Tuesday, June 26, 2018

A 1998 graduate of Westminster Seminary in California, Turkish-born Fikret Böcek moved back to his country in 2001 to plant a confessional Reformed church in Izmir – the ancient Smyrna, the persecuted city of Revelation 2:8-11, where bishop Polycarp famously died for his faith. From the start, Böcek aimed to make his church completely visible and open... Continue Reading

To Parents: Keep Reading Out Loud

A child should read on his own, but the read-aloud habit should continue, too.

Written by Mark Bauerlein | Sunday, June 24, 2018

A child can understand words read aloud more easily than words in a book. A parent’s voice adds tone, cadence, volume, and other non-verbal markers of meaning, elements a child has to create on his own when he reads. This means that a child can understand a more advanced book with more sophisticated words and... Continue Reading

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