If you’re interested in the new Unfolding Grace ESV and/or the accompanying devotional, they’re on sale this week at Westminster Books.
There’s a good little list of Kindle deals to look at today.
The World’s Easiest Theological Question
“For those who love to talk about theology, a good head-scratching question can really be fun. It allows us to stay up late in deep conversations with our friends over the mysteries of God and his Word.” But some theological questions are not head-scratchers…
4 Questions about the Trinity
Scott Swain answers a few important questions about the Trinity.
Redeem TV: A Better, Safer Streaming Service
If you have seen the news recently, you know that Netflix and many other entertainment platforms have proven they are not safe for family viewing. With faith-filled, family-friendly, curated content, Redeem TV provides light in a dark world. “Streaming Goodness” represents Redeem TV’s mission and devotion to provide trustworthy content for your family and those all around the world. (Sponsored Link)
The Blessing Of Good Elders
Here are some reasons why good elders are a blessing to the church.
Singing to the Risen Son
Here’s an extended look at the history of Christian hymnody. “The resurrection of Christ and the Pentecostal gift of the Spirit compelled Christians to sing. There was a burst of tremendous creativity for the infant church as they reinvigorated and pressed beyond the psalm tradition. Christian worship involved singing hymns to Christ from its earliest days.”
A Different Summer
“Do you remember writing about summer vacation for the first assignment of the school year? What would you write this year? I am tallying up a number of gains and losses.” We all are in different ways…
Politics and the Local Church (Video)
In this video Mark Dever discusses the important issue of unity within the local church—unity that comes without uniformity.
Flashback: 6 Reasons For You To Consider Writing
Like all of us, you need need to grow in humility, and writing has a way of promoting that precious trait.
He is a coward who shrinks from the discovery of his own faults.
—J.R. Miller
