This Thanksgiving, Be Thankful the Pilgrims Tried Communism–And It Didn’t Work
Guest post by Dr. Gregory Soderberg The “first Thanksgiving” is one of the treasured legends of our American beginnings. You […]
In his Confessions, Augustine (354-430) describes mankind’s universal sinful bent as “concupiscence.” The Greek word epithumia (ἐπιθυμία) occurs 38 times
Poet, literary critic, and novelist, Arthur Quiller-Couch, was best known for his incomparable anthology, The Oxford Book of English Verse.
Haarlem is a beautiful little Dutch town on the River Spaarne, fifteen minutes by train from Amsterdam. Founded sometime in
The years leading up to the Scottish Disruption and those immediately afterward produced some of the most remarkable servants of
The horrific ruthlessness of ISIS, the brazen cruelty of Boko Haram, the obsessive repression of the North Korean Juche, the
Every year new words and phrases find their way into our vocabulary. Sometimes these neologisms are the result of political
In his classic book, The Holiness of God, R.C. Sproul bemoans the absence from our vocabulary of certain, once-familiar, King
“And thus was he called Ichabod, for the glory of the Lord had departed.” 1 Samuel 4:21 The rising tide
In 1821, Dr. John Rippon, pastor of the New Park Street Chapel in Southwark, London, began a ministry to the
“In questions of power, then, let no more be heard of confidence in man, but bind him down from mischief
“The most practical and important thing about a man is his view of the universe. The question is not whether
By the 16th century virtually no one disagreed on the fact that the West needed to be reformed. What they
Culture is simply a worldview made evident. It is basic beliefs worked out into habits of life. It is theology