I despise fast-food drive-thrus.
Eschewing the heresies and hallucinations of contemporary evangelicalism - Embracing the elucidation of historical evangelicalism!
--- SO, JUST TAKE GOD'S WORD FOR IT ---
Man's relationship to God in creation was based on works. What Adam failed to achieve,
Christ, the second Adam, succeeded in achieving. Ultimately the only way one can be
justified is by works. (R.C.Sproul)
Works! Works! A man gets to heaven by works? I would as soon think
of climbing to the moon on a rope of sand! (George Whitefield)
“With the wolves you cannot be too severe. With the weak sheep you cannot be too gentle.” (Martin Luther on false teachers)
Friday, January 8, 2010
Anybody else notice? Where's the large root-beer?
AND SO IT GOES, AND GOES, AND GOES! AND SO LIFE EBBS AND FLOWS, AND FLOWS, AND FLOWS. FUH-NEE!
Thursday, January 7, 2010
All I have is Christ
Hopefully, I will, at a future date, comment on this apparent exception to a more conservative, more staid perspective that I have adopted. Considering that I am a refugee from the machinations and manipulations of charismania, this is a concession that I gladly make, within a proper and prescribed context, IMO.
All I Have Is Christ from Sovereign Grace Ministries on Vimeo.
Friday, January 1, 2010
Considering the culture of Christmas
R. Scott Clark is Professor of Church History and Historical Theology at Westminster Seminary California, author, and Associate Pastor at Oceanside United Reformed Church (Carlsbad, CA)..He comments, via his podcast, on a radio show out of Chicago: The Heidelcast Learns from Steve Dahl. On that webpage, mouse-over Heidelcast Jan 1 2010, and click play, on the player.
Dr. Clark rather gets to the heart of a lot of contemporary evangelical emphases. He urges the necessity for focusing upon "law and gospel" in evangelistic endeavors. It should be an eye-opener for churches, and individuals, that hope to provide effective means for the conversion of unbelievers.
Dr. Clark rather gets to the heart of a lot of contemporary evangelical emphases. He urges the necessity for focusing upon "law and gospel" in evangelistic endeavors. It should be an eye-opener for churches, and individuals, that hope to provide effective means for the conversion of unbelievers.
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