Back again on this Wednesday, here are some links for your encouragement and edification: Ask Ligonier: A Place for Answers – This remarkable new feature from Ligonier Ministries offers the ability to ask any theological question anytime of day and have real live answers from qualified men and women. How Can I Best Support My…
Photo by Janko Ferlič on Unsplash “Not all readers are leaders, but all leaders are readers.” – Harry Truman. I absolutely love to read. My love for reading began around the start of my freshman year at the University of Kentucky in 1998. Providentially, this was also the time that I became much more serious about living out…
Photo by Zach Meaney on Unsplash Part 1: A Summary Post from Tony Reinke’s book, “12 Ways Your phone is Changing You” What follows will be several statements, principles, and truths that Tony Reinke shares in his book that I wanted to pass on. Concerning the relevance and significance of this book, Bruce Ashford states, this book is…
We’re going to be introducing a new element of the blog in 2018 called Worth a Look Wednesday where we will offer some helpful links we have come across over the past week for your edification and encouragement. Previously we had done this once a month but starting this week we’ll have articles on a…
How are your new year’s resolutions doing so far? If you are two days into 2018, still not quite sure what you should “resolve” to do this year (if anything), perhaps an old set of resolutions can help. Jonathan Edwards (1703–1758) is one of the greatest theologians in the history of American Christianity. During his…
Photo by Gareth Harper on Unsplash If you don’t subscribe to Relevant Magazine then you’re probably not going to see this short article by Tim Keller, so you can read it here.
How do you know you’re being wise or foolish? How can we work toward putting wisdom to practice in day-to-day encounters? David Powlison in Good and Angry: Redeeming Anger, Irritation, Complaining, and Bitterness, gives the following as examples of “good fruit” of wisdom. Keep your mouth shut, when you used to blurt out a reaction. Listen, when you…
This post originally appeared at For the Church (here) and is slightly updated for this site. **Another update: Tim Keller writes on this issue for the New Yorker. If you have limited time, his article should take priority. Click here. What’s in a name? Well, sometimes a lot. People name their kids after a family member,…
According to David Powlison in Good and Angry: Redeeming Anger, Irritation, Complaining, and Bitterness, anger is a negative evaluation, in which an individual shows active displeasure towards something important enough to care about. It was quite sobering when I reflected on this definition because, in agreeing with Powlison’s definition, I realized that my problem is too…
A new church is being planted in your neighborhood. While for many this is an exciting new venture for gospel opportunity it can also cause great anxiety in the heart of a pastor who already leads a church in the area. Why? Because new church plants often siphon away current members, attenders, volunteers, and potential…
Theology Along the Way 