We in the West have been thrown into an “Objective Room.” The N.I.C.E. training of our day is administered in university classrooms, mainstream media outlets, corporate trainings, and propaganda from the entertainment industry. What “instinctive preferences” and “human reactions” must be eliminated by the N.I.C.E. powers of our day?   Mark Studdock has become something... Continue Reading

“When I really sought to understand it, I found the Bible far more interesting and—to my shock and consternation—coherent than I was expecting. I looked up answers to all my critical questions, thinking that perhaps others had not thought of issues I saw. I was wrong. Not only had they thought of all the issues,... Continue Reading

Stop virtue-signaling by holding the “middle” ground politically so that you can look more aligned to Jesus on race, immigration, and poverty issues, as though the differences between the two parties were greatest and most harmful here, or that Jesus would have lined up more with the Democratic Party even on these matters. This is... Continue Reading

The image of God is still apparent in the Chinese people, but these tough times bring out the worst in the people’s sinful natures. I have focused all of my training, teaching, and church relationships on encouraging the church to be bold to evangelize and serve the sufferers.  It is only with the Gospel of... Continue Reading

Let us attend to the doctrine inculcated by this preacher, “Ye shall not surely die.” Bold assertion, without a single argument to support it! The death contained in the threatening was doubtless eternal death, as nothing but this would express God’s feelings toward sin or render an infinite atonement necessary. To suppose it to be... Continue Reading

Joseph Addison Alexander, often compared to Napoleon Bonaparte for his commanding presence, was a distinguished scholar and professor. Known for his sharp intellect and occasional use of biting sarcasm, he contributed significantly to theological literature. Despite his reclusive nature, his deep friendships and impact on students were profound.   They said he looked like Napoleon... Continue Reading

Rowling is one of the only cultural elites who had the courage and foresight to oppose and expose a violent, totalitarian movement perpetrating the greatest medical scandal since eugenics. She leveraged her fame, her wealth, and her cultural power to amplify and support the beleaguered activists who had been battling the ascendant transgender movement for... Continue Reading

Kendi…will no longer enjoy the unqualified adoration of America’s prestige institutions, or be asked to lead “privilege walks” at Fortune 100 corporate retreats. He will, in time, be seen as another American guru who failed to deliver—a symbol of the furious, destructive passions of the BLM era.   Every era has its grifters, gurus, quacks,... Continue Reading

John Jones Gresham, born in 1812 in Georgia, was a prominent figure in law, business, education, and religion. Despite financial challenges during the Civil War, Gresham’s commitment to education and community remained steadfast. He served on numerous educational boards, contributed significantly to local schools, and was deeply involved in the First Presbyterian Church.   When... Continue Reading

Within hours, hundreds of Vought’s fellow alumni had complained that Vought’s agenda contradicted the values they had been taught at Wheaton. By Saturday morning, the college had deleted the post, and a new social media barrage, this time from Vought’s supporters, had begun. The college has defended its original post, and its subsequent pivot, as... Continue Reading