Skip to content ↓

A La Carte (3/20)

A La Carte Collection cover image

Tuesday March 20, 2007

Music: Here’s one for the American Idol fan.

Politics: As the war in Iraq enters its fifth year, Joe Carter posts ten things we’ve forgotten about the war.

Debate: Has anyone watched this debate between Alister McGrath and Peter Atkins?

Weird: A Catholic Church in Germany is collecting money to support the building of a local mosque.

Music: Curtis Allen (aka “Voice”) has published a great article with Boundless.

Homosexuality: Al Mohler has clarified some of his comments about homosexuality and has responded in brief to some critics.

Books: An interesting and (I believe) secular review of the bestselling book “The Secret.”

Photography: This is an interesting photo essay.


  • Raising Children Who Love the Church

    Raising Children Who Love the Church

    Here are some practical principles I observed or solicited when raising our children—children who gladly attend and prioritize the local church, not out of obligation, but out of conviction.

  • A La Carte Collection cover image

    A La Carte (April 13)

    Translations, not paraphrases / Parenting on the precipice / Eunuchs and transgenderism / Keeping kids off AI and social media / The discipline of staying in bed / Kindle deals / and more.

  • Works & Wonders

    Works & Wonders (April 12)

    In my weekly Works & Wonders article, I combine a brief devotional with other interesting and uplifting bits and pieces I gleaned throughout the week. These can be stories, poems, songs, articles, quotes, and just about anything else I found especially enjoyable in the week. I hope you enjoy this week’s collection!

  • A La Carte Collection cover image

    Weekend A La Carte (April 11)

    Vice, virtue, and platforms / Natural family planning / 6 days or billions of years? / Sorry kid, drones are for war now / The week of Trueman / and more.

  • Winters Cold and Heavens Joy

    Winter’s Cold and Heaven’s Joy

    Some Christians seem to bloom like early spring flowers—holding joyful, steadfast faith even in the coldest trials and foreshadowing the endless summer to come.