Life Is Best
Be sure to check out this new 13-episode program coming this fall. “Lives are at stake. Souls hang in the balance. Some Christians are engaged in the battle, most are not. Life Is Best will thoroughly equip and inspire you to join the fight for lives and souls.”
Truths and Tips for Engaging with Families in Your Church
Timothy Paul Jones shares truth and helpful tips for families.
McRevolt
I don’t mind admitting that McDonald’s breakfast is one of my favorite meals. (Has anything ever so perfectly mastered the salt / sugar / fat combination as a McDonald’s hash brown?) So I quite enjoyed this article on the company and its franchisees.
The Next Story
If you’ve never gotten around to reading my book The Next Story, this review will let you know about its strengths and weaknesses. If you buy it, be sure to get the second edition.
The New Socialists and the Social Ownership of Money
Joe Carter talks about Bernie Sanders and the social ownership of money.
Pre-Order Worthy. Next month will see the release of John MacArthur’s book Parables. “Master expositor and Bible commentator John MacArthur has spent a lifetime explaining the Word of God in clear and comprehensible terms. In Parables he helps Christians understand the essential lessons contained in the most famous and influential short stories the world has ever known.” Pre-order at Amazon.
Pascal’s Triangle
If you’ve got a math brain, or even if you don’t, you’ll enjoy this video. “Pascal’s triangle, which at first may just look like a neatly arranged stack of numbers, is actually a mathematical treasure trove. But what about it has so intrigued mathematicians the world over?”
Icons and Symbols of Catholicism
This photo essay about the icons and symbols of Catholicism will remind you why the Reformers were so set on simplicity of worship.
Captive
Jesse Johnson reviews the new movie Captive which is all about “a jail break 10 years ago that helped make Rick Warren’s The Purpose Driven Life one of the best selling books of all time.”
When God has given you your heart’s desire, what have you done with your heart’s desire?
—Jeremiah Burroughs
