"The Discipline of Spiritual Discernment is a truly important work-one that should be required reading not only for church leaders, but for all sober-minded laypeople as well."

John MacArthur (From the Foreword)

"If you were more discerning you’d probably buy this book. If you do read this book, you will be! This book on discernment is simple, clear, well-written and well-illustrated...

Mark Dever

Welcome to the online home of Tim Challies, blogger, author and web designer. My first book, "The Discipline of Spiritual Discernment," is now available everywhere.

Read about the book, about the blog or about the author.

01/23/04
Comments (7)

A New Look

I am changing the look of the site tonight, so please bear with me if things look a bit off for the next couple of hours.

Update. Well that didn’t take as long as I thought it might. Looks like just about everything is moved over - or at least as much as I care to do tonight. I still have to update the photos section, but that shouldn’t take long. Let me know what you think of the new look.

A New Look

Comments (7) »


1. Tim
January 23, 2004
11:39 PM

I like it! I wish I were as talented.


2. James
January 24, 2004
1:29 AM

I’m liking it alot Tim. Great work. Simple yet very nice looking. I like the layout.

Man, you’re giving me the itch to redo mine now. UGH!

Thanks for the chat the other day. I knew you were surprised. The font suggestion worked out great. Thanks again.

James


3. Tim
January 24, 2004
9:06 AM

Actually, James, what surprised me most was that when you said “It’s James Bowman” I actually knew who you were right away!


4. Cheri
January 24, 2004
6:31 PM

LOVE IT! It’s great…really easy to move around in. But what else would we expect from you. Hey…who’s James Bowman?


5. Tim
January 25, 2004
11:00 AM

My word for the day is concinnity. When I read the definition I immediately thought of your page. Challies Dot Com is a fine example of concinnity! LOL….

concinnity \kuhn-SIN-uh-tee\, noun: 1. Internal harmony or fitness in the adaptation of parts to a whole or to each other. 2. Studied elegance of design or arrangement — used chiefly of literary style.


6. Tim
January 25, 2004
3:17 PM

Hey, thanks. I like that word. I’ll have to try to find a way to use it this week.


7. dawn
January 26, 2004
3:20 PM

Looks great!


Post Your Comment Here »

It's generally preferred that you use your real name. 
This is just to perturb spammers. It won't be visible. 
You can include a link to your own blog (if you have one). 
Click here and you won't have to enter your personal information every time you comment. 

You may use HTML to style your comment.
Your comment will appear on the site immediately, so think before posting! 
This is to guard against spam. Please forgive the inconvenience. 
 
Please click once and wait patiently!