There is furor in our country about abortion. Some want it, some don’t. Here are the biggest events and a plea for Christians to take advantage of this opportunity.
The eighteenth century, in America, was a period of significant development. It shaped the direction of the United States in a different trajectory from Europe, and that influence continues to the present.
As we conclude the second season of Timothy Talks, we remember who has the responsibility for the Great Commission. How can the local church engage in missions? We also share book recommendations and our reflections on this season.
The eighteenth century was a golden age in the history of Great Britain: a flowering of music, literature, philosophy, and religion. Today we will take a short chronological ‘tour’ through this land. This is not a comprehensive survey, but it will provide a few of the more important people, events, and ideas that dominated this land and time.
If we want to reach the world for Christ, it requires us to think differently. How can we change our thinking to start thinking rightly about the Great Commission? How does our prayer life change? And what it mean to be an ambassador of Jesus Christ?
The eighteenth century may seem distant, but it looms large in its influence, even today. Today we turn to the great events that dramatically affected the flow of history.
The Washington Post brings a disturbing story about a so-called ‘evangelical’ mass shooter. This is a deeply disturbing report, but it reminds us of what it means to be a true disciple, and how to identify who really represents Christ in an age of hypocrisy.
“I never go into the country for a change of air and a holiday. I always go instead into the eighteenth century.” So said Anatole France, and I concur – this century fascinates me, filled as it is with adventure, grand ideas, famous (and infamous) people, and God’s Spirit at work in the world.
On Easter Sunday, 2019, a horrific bombing rocked the island nation of Sri Lanka. What happened? Why did it happen? What can we learn from it?
Today I want to convince you that you need some spiritual therapy. I’m not talking about a counseling session or a Bible retreat. I’m talking about an environment that will help you thrive in your Christian life.
