June 28, 2008
Interview With Tim Keller on The Prodigal God
Tim Keller's next book, The Prodigal God, is scheduled for an October 2008 release. Pastor Keller was kind enough to answer a few questions about the book. The exchange is posted below with his permission.
CHEDIAK: How did this book originate, and why the creative title?
KELLER: When speaking to a group, I can get the essentials of the gospel across better with this parable and text than with any other. (I'm not saying that it is objectively the most important text on the gospel, only that I it has been the one that I preach the best.) The message has been in some ways the very foundation of Redeemer. Quite a number of people have been converted by it.
I don't know that the title is all that creative. The reason it makes us think for a moment is that so many use the word 'prodigal' to mean 'wayward' when actually the word means to spend extravagantly. In the end, the father (who represents God) outspends his prodigal younger son, in order to bring him home.
By the way--the subtitle on the Amazon book-likeness ('Christianity Redefined') was a working subtitle that I didn't choose and that we are not going to use. It's triumphalistic. I hope no one is put off by it. The new subtitle will be something like 'recovering the heart of the Christian faith'.
CHEDIAK: Why do you think Luke 15:11-32 has come down to us as "The Parable of the Prodigal Son", and might you walk us through a little bit on how you came to see it as something more?
KELLER: I don't know why over the years our interpretation of the Luke 15:11ff parable has focused so much on the younger brother. Even if you just count the verses it is clear that his part is only about half the story. If you read the parable in its context--Luke 15:1-3--it is clear that Jesus was directing the parable at Pharisees, 'elder brothers', who hated Jesus warm reception of tax collectors and sinners, 'younger brothers.' So the fate and decision of the elder brother is the real climax of the story. (And it is a cliff-hanger--we never find out how the Pharisee/elder brother responds.) Dick Lucas once preached a sermon on this parable entitled 'Jesus Pleads with His Critics'! In this parable Jesus is speaking to the people who will eventually kill him, yet he, through the father in the story, comes out and beg the Pharisee/elder brothers to relent and come in to the feast of salvation. I find that so moving. Dick Lucas, Ed Clowney and others showed me that the parable is about both brothers and especially the elder.
CHEDIAK: Which type of error -- licentiousness or legalistic righteousness -- would you say is more common in our day? Or is more perhaps each more common in certain circles?
KELLER: I wouldn't venture to say which kind of sin is more prevalent. I wouldn't even want to try to characterize certain 'circles.' Yes, big cities have a lot of 'younger brothers' who have left traditional parts of the world and their families for a more liberal lifestyle. But cities are filled to the gills with 'elder brothers' too.
CHEDIAK: If you don't mind my asking, from which of these were you converted?
KELLER: I've done and been both.
CHEDIAK: Is The Prodigal God aimed at Christians or non-Christians?
KELLER: The 'Reason' book was aimed at non-believers, but with the expectation that Christians would learn a lot by reading it. This book is aimed at believers, but with the expectation that non-believers could read it and find it helpful and compelling.
Update: Keller chimes in on the controversy over his use of the word "prodigal" as a descriptor for God.
Albert Mohler Takes On The New Atheists
Dr. Albert Mohler takes on the recent "remix" of atheistic beliefs and arguments from the likes of Dawkins, Harris, and the others. A concise read (112 pages), this should be a great help for skeptics and Christians alike. The publisher's description:
A leading Christian intellectual explores the newest strain of atheism, its foremost thinkers, the cultural conditions that have bred it, and how Christians should respond.What others are saying:Something has changed in American culture. What for years was a little-regarded belief system—atheism—has now gained a large, and increasing, national hearing through the writings of “new atheists” such as Dawkins, Dennett, Harris, and Hitchens.
Wanting to both inform and equip serious-minded Christians regarding this cultural shift, R. Albert Mohler Jr. explores the environment that has bred the “new atheism” while also introducing readers to the movement’s four leading thinkers and the contours of their arguments. Mohler—deemed “the reigning intellectual of the evangelical movement in the US” by Time magazine—then uses this foundation to pinpoint eight major distinctives that make the new atheism new, and to discuss the future of Christianity in relationship to it.
At school and in the community, Christians are sure to encounter people who have been shaped by this strain of atheism. Here is keen insight that any believer can use to understand and challenge the new atheists.
“Thoughtful and insightful, this readable work illuminates for scholars, pastors, and students alike the key issues that must be addressed in order to engage the thinking of Dawkins, Harris, Hitchens, and others. I applaud Albert Mohler for his clarity and conviction in helping us understand that biblical theism is the only true alternative to the New Atheism. I gladly recommend this book!”
David S. Dockery, President, Union University
“Instead of becoming just one more voice in the rising debate between Christians and the New Atheists, Dr. Mohler has chosen to provide us with masterful coverage of the dominant writers on both sides. I know of no other introduction to this crucial debate that is as comprehensive and clear in such brief compass. Mohler tells us what’s going on, shows us how much depends on the outcome of this titanic cultural shift, and provides guidance to the resources Christians need to challenge the New Atheism root and branch.”
D. A. Carson, Research Professor of New Testament, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School
“The New Atheism needs a clear-headed, straightforward analysis. Atheism Remix does this, and does it well. Al Mohler is clear and concise in his critique, and the readability of this book makes it accessible to a wide audience. This is a fine introduction and overview of the self-proclaimed ‘Four Horsemen’ of atheism. They are examined and exposed for the vacuous arguments they offer.”
Daniel Akin, President, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
Tim Keller on The Doctrine of Hell
This short article on the biblical support, logical necessity, appropriateness and inevitability of hell for those who reject God and Christ is an extremely helpful read. It will benefit Christians and non-Christians alike. For an extended version, see the appropriate section of Keller's The Reason For God.
(HT: Tullian Tchividjian)
By the way, Keller has a forthcoming book (Oct 2008) called The Prodigal God, which is available now for pre-order (HT: JT). It is an extended reflection on Christ's well known parable of the profligate son and his legalistic older brother (Luke 15:11-32). Keller's unique sermon on this passage can be freely downloaded. I plan to post more about this book in the weeks and months to come; Keller's sermon on this Luke 15 passage has been revolutionary for me.
Update: I've now posted a brief interview with Tim Keller about his forthcoming book The Prodigal God.
June 23, 2008
Game Day For The Glory of God
This looks like a much-needed book on a much-neglected topic: How to glorify God in the participation and enjoyment of sports. The publisher's description:
This book gives biblical guidance on playing, watching, and discussing sports in a God-glorifying manner, helping believers grow in both their love for God and their passion for holiness.Some of the blurbs:Scripture calls Christians to do everything for the glory of God. That means every thought, every word, and every deed are to be done in a way that brings pleasure and honor to him. Believe it or not, this includes playing, watching, and talking sports! But most of us fail to recognize how sports fit into the big picture of a God-glorifying life, unable to imagine that the God who created the universe might actually care about Little League games and Monday Night Football.
So how do we play, watch, and talk sports for God’s glory? Game Day for the Glory of God seeks to answer that question from a biblical perspective. Sports fan Stephen Altrogge aims to help readers enjoy sports as a gift from God and to see sports as a means of growing in godliness.
What a difference it would make if Scripture informed our participation in and observation of sports: every play, every game, every season could be a heart-revealing, character-developing experience for the glory of God. In this book, Stephen Altrogge shows us how to bring Scripture into the game—and apply it to our hearts. Full of personal anecdotes and recollections of some of the greatest moments in recent sports history, Game Day is a biblical and insightful playbook for anyone who loves to play or watch sports.
—C. J. Mahaney, Sovereign Grace Ministries
What a wonderful and refreshing take on sports that brings God to the position where he should be: Head Coach, Manager, Commissioner! Stephen makes clear God is in every part of our sporting lives. We may think the score of the game is important, but God is only concerned about the score of the game in victory over the enemy (that does not mean the Cowboys). This book is a blessing for anyone who has or needs perspective. Stephen himself is blessed, though the Lord has placed on his heart the Pittsburgh Pirates.
— David Stein, talk radio host, A Celebration of Life Through Sports
Pew Forum's Religious Survey: Rampant Relativism
The U.S. Religious Landscape Survey recently conducted by the Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life has attracted a fair amount of attention (e.g., it came up in the Keller interview I recently mentioned). One prominent finding in this 35,000 participant survey is that most Americans have a non-dogmatic approach when it comes to interpreting the tenets of their own religion. Among Protestants, 83% in mainline churches think that many religions can lead to eternal life. Among evangelicals, 57% believe the same thing. In fact, the survey indicated that "only among Mormons (57%) and Jehovah’s Witnesses (80%) do majorities say that their own religion is the one true faith leading to eternal life." Check it out.
Responding to the survey, David Van Biema, writing for Time Magazine, aptly concludes:
"The survey's biggest challenge is to the theologians and pastors who will have to reconcile their flocks' acceptance of a new, polyglot heaven with the strict admission criteria to the gated community that preceded it."
(HT: Benjamin)
Related:
1. This month's issue of Tabletalk warns of the dangers inherent in a pluralistic society.
2. For a great read on the exclusivist-inclusivist debate among professing Christians, see Faith Comes By Hearing, edited by Chris Morgan and Robert Peterson. I interviewed Morgan.
Update: Adelle M. Banks writes today about the Pew Report in Christianity Today, noting that "Americans are religious in unpredictable ways":
1. More than half of evangelical respondents said that many religions can lead to eternal life, despite the central evangelical tenet that Jesus is the sole path to eternity with God.2. 12 percent of Orthodox Christians, who are known for their by-the-book liturgical worship, reported speaking or praying in tongues at least once a week — a practice most commonly associated with Pentecostal traditions.
3. 29 percent of Catholics see God as an impersonal force, even though the Catholic Catechism teaches that "the faith of all Christians" rests on the belief in God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
4. One in five self-described atheists, whose main tenet is to reject belief in God, say they believe in God or a universal spirit.
Keith Mathison on Humility
Keith Mathison reviews C.J. Mahaney's book Humility: True Greatness.
June 21, 2008
Tim Keller Interview in Christianity Today
Susan Wunderink of Christianity Today interviews pastor and author Tim Keller about his (outstanding) book The Reason for God and his apologetics ministry in general. Excerpt:
You reject marketing apologetics like, "Christianity is better than the alternatives, so choose Christianity." Why?
Marketing is about felt needs. You find the need and then you say Christianity will meet that need. You have to adapt to people's questions. And if people are asking a question, you want to show how Jesus is the answer. But at a certain point, you have to go past their question to the other things that Christianity says. Otherwise you're just scratching where they itch. So marketing is showing how Christianity meets the need, and I think the gospel is showing how Christianity is the truth.Other questions include the nature of doubts experienced by Christians, intelligent design, and science. I also found Keller's concern for the (perceived) politicization of the faith interesting, especially in light of the recent Evangelical Manifesto and even Mark Dever's engaging, remarkable, and somewhat controversial address at Together For The Gospel this past April. Commenting on a recent Pew study that indicated today's Christians being more polarized (those formerly in the middle having shifted to either robust orthodoxy or to theological liberalism), Keller notes:C. S. Lewis says somewhere not to believe in Christianity because it's relevant or exciting or personally satisfying. Believe it because it's true. And if it's true, it eventually will be relevant, exciting, and personally satisfying. But there will be many times when it's not relevant, exciting, and personally satisfying. To be a Christian is going to be very, very hard. So unless you come to it simply because it's really the truth, you really won't live the Christian life, and you won't get to the excitement and to the relevance and all that other stuff.
One reason for this is because I think there's been a backlash. Evangelicalism has been so identified with conservative Republican values that a lot of people who might be more moderate have decided they are not religious. I've seen that happen in New York. They're moderate or liberal politically, and they feel like orthodox Christianity is so identified with conservative Republican politics that they have actually distanced themselves from the faith.That's unfortunate, but I think its true (and I'm a life-long conservative Republican) - even if the identification is not always fair or is exacerbated by secular media. Anyway, read the whole interview. Though brief, it is quite good.
June 19, 2008
Albert Mohler on Same-Sex Marriage in California
Dr. Mohler responds to a LA Times editorial which noted that same-sex marriages meant "these couples stand together as full citizens at last":
Full citizens at last? These Americans were not full citizens at 5:00 pm on June 16, 2008, but they were a minute later when they were granted legal marriage applications?Mohler's logic is predictably impeccable. Read the whole thing, and be thankful that there will be a ballot initiative in CA this November. Though similar to Proposition 22, the California Defense of Marriage Act, which voters passed into law with a 61% majority in 2000, this 2008 ballot initiative (with a similar majority vote) would amend the state constitution to define marriage as between a man and a woman.This leads to other urgent questions. Who else is now being denied full citizenship? Does this mean that others denied access to legal marriage as the recognition of their sexual relationships are being denied status as "full citizens?" Would the editors dare name who these might be?
This editorial is further evidence of a phenomenon that is now standard in many circles -- the assumption that all moral and legal discrimination is wrong. That is a disastrous assumption. Civilization requires discrimination between right and wrong behavior, what is legal and what is criminal, what is celebrated and what is condemned.
Of potential concern, however, there are some reports that support for same-sex marriage in CA has grown in the last 8 years.
Alex and Brett Harris - On CNNs American Morning
Tomorrow (Friday) morning from 7:54-8:00 AM (EST) Alex and Brett Harris are slated to appear on the CNN morning show American Morning. They'll need to be up before 4 AM (their time) to do the brief appearance. They'll be discussing the presidential election, why they support McCain over Obama, Huck's Army, and hopefully, the Rebelution and Do Hard Things.
June 18, 2008
Movie Prince Caspian Disappoints - Big Time
If you've not seen it, save your time and your money. And preserve your happy memories. For the sake of full disclosure, I have actually (hold your breath) never read Prince Caspian, and I was still disappointed. Primarily because I've read enough of C.S. Lewis to know that they way they depicted Susan was ridiculous (and I have read The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardbrobe). I shall have to read the entire series now, and stay away from the rest of the movies. Such a pity, because the first installment was done so well. Steve Altrogge:
For the first ten minutes everything was fine. Then things started going south. If you haven’t seen the movie I’ll try not to spoil it for you. But here’s a few things that frustrated me -1. Aslan is in the movie for a grand total of about ten minutes, part of which is dream sequence.
2. Instead of being friends like in the book, Peter and Caspian develop a junior-high power struggle
3. Susan has a “Saved By The Bell”-like crush on Caspian
4. Insert extended “Can we make this like Braveheart?” castle invasion scene that wasn’t in the book.
Also, 14-year old Lady Rachel expresses disappointment.
(HT: Josh Harris)
David Limbaugh on Ravi Zacharias' Latest Book
Renowned apologist and evangelist Ravi Zacharias has gathered a collection of essays into a book called Beyond Opinion: Living the Faith We Defend
I found "Beyond Opinion's" approach to be different from most other apologetics books, which are written to and for the skeptic or to the believer who wants ammunition to reinforce his faith. "Beyond Opinion" is written more for the apologist himself -- as a veritable handbook on how to approach the nonbeliever, wherever and however you may find him.Read the whole thing.In his introduction, Ravi Zacharias tells us that he has learned over the years in his apologetics and evangelistic ministry that reaching people sometimes requires more than just answering all of their questions with "logic, Scriptures, personal stories, poetry" and the like. To be an effective apologist, you have to understand "how to relate to the questioner and how to make sure that the answers are couched in a relevant context."
Piper on Democracy and The Restraint of Power
A good reflection on the recent Supreme Court decision regarding the unlawful combatants being held at Guantanamo Bay.
(HT: JT)
June 12, 2008
Pay Less To Fill Your Gas Tank
My father-in-law showed me this great site, which lets you map out where you live (only California) and see the prices of gas all over town. This of course is also helpful if you are traveling within California and wondering where to get gas.
Though less useful, this site let's you perform similar research throughout the USA.
Dems Woo Religious Voters
Senator Obama's campaign is clearly taking advantage of the opening caused by the rift between McCain and conservative religious voters (which I previously noted). Obama is trending up since last week. I agree with two reports I saw recently that suggested Obama either wins or loses in a landslide. McCain needs to energize people--now.
June 11, 2008
John Piper Mines Treasure in Psalm 119:65-72
Piper on Psalm 119:
The reason Psalm 119 has 176 verses is that the Hebrew alphabet has 22 letters. The psalmist exults in the multifaceted preciousness of God’s word by taking each letter of the alphabet and writing eight verses of exultation, each verse beginning with that letter. It’s like saying: “The word of God is precious in every way from A to Z—beyond perfection.” (Eight is one more than seven, the number of completeness and perfection.)Piper proceeds to unpack treasure from verses 65-72:
65: Good (tov) you did, Yahweh, with your servant according to your word.Read the whole thing.
66: Good (tov) discernment and knowledge, teach me, because in your commandments I trust.
67: Before I was afflicted I erred, but now I keep your word.
68: Good (tov) you are and you cause good to happen, teach me your statutes.
69: Smear upon me lies, so do the proud, but I with all my heart watch your precepts.
70: Gross like fat is their heart, I delight in your instruction.
71: Good for me (tov li) it was that I was afflicted, so that I might learn your statutes.
72: Good for me (tov li) the instruction of your mouth, more than thousands of gold and silver pieces.
June 10, 2008
The Boundless Show - Do Hard Things
Motte Brown reports that the latest episode of The Boundless Show includes a 25-minute discussion of Do Hard Things with Alex and Brett Harris.
Do I Know God? - Tullian Tchividjian
The Apostle John wrote his first epistle to Christians ("you who believe in the name of the Son of God"). And why did John write? "That you may know that you have eternal life" (I John 5:13). While God delights to grant assurance of salvation to His children, we're also told that assurance is a blessing that each Christian is to earnestly seek (II Peter 1:10). And in thinking about assurance of salvation we must inevitably consider questions like:
Is certainty possible in this area? What does it mean to truly know God? Is it possible to be "sure" I know God, and yet be deceived? How does being saved by grace relate to doing good works?What I found particularly helpful about Do I Know God? by Tullian Tchividjian (pastor of New City Presbyterian Church in south Florida) is that it powerfully addresses these questions in an engaging, relational tone (including apt illustrations from Tchividjian's own life) while also explaining the gospel. All in a book that's less than 200 pages long.
For example, Tchividjian walks us through his own conversion at the age of 19 and then later devotes a chapter to explaining the relationship between saving faith and good works. He helps the reader understand the crucial difference between working for salvation (trying to earn God's favor by right living) and working out salvation (progressively, increasingly obeying God through faith as the necessary and inevitable outworking of having had our hearts transformed such that we've embraced Jesus Christ as our Savior, Lord, and Treasure). Consequently, it is the sort of book that is simultaneously useful for Christians and those still exploring the faith. In addressing assurance, Tchividjian does a good job balancing the importance of belief in God's promises, internal evidence of salvation (affections for God), and external evidence (increasing obedience, i.e., progressive sanctification). He also explains how to maintain assurance when God seems most absent. In short, I commend this book, particularly to younger Christians or those who are investigating Christianity. Some of the blurbs:
"Tullian has written a good, simple, solid book on a crucial subject. Tullian wants you to know God and to know that you know God. Do you know God? This book can help you answer that most important of all questions. What better reason is there to spend money on buying a book--or time on reading it?"
-MARK E. DEVER, senior pastor, Capitol Hill Baptist Church, Washington, DC
"This is a warm, personal book about assurance, about how we can know we have been redeemed by Christ. It is written with pastoral wisdom for a church often afflicted by deep currents of uncertainty and sometimes by faltering discipleship. It speaks to our time with biblical fidelity."
-DAVID F. WELLS, Andrew Mutch Distinguished Professor of Historical and Systematic Theology at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary
June 09, 2008
Novak on McCain's Evangelical Problem
John McCain has been unable to mend fences with Dr. James Dobson and has publicly repudiated John Hagee. Robert Novak writes an engaging piece about McCain's ongoing struggle to court evangelicals:
The evangelicals are not an isolated problem for the Republican candidate. Enthusiasm for McCain inside the Republican coalition is in short supply. During the four months since McCain clinched the nomination, he has not satisfied conservatives who oppose his positions on global warming, campaign finance reform, immigration, domestic oil drilling and how to ban same-sex marriages.Read the whole thing. It's another reason why McCain should strongly consider Huckabee as VP.Among all constituency groups, McCain's need for the evangelicals is most crucial. After supporting Jimmy Carter's election in 1976, Christian conservatives switched to Ronald Reagan in 1980 and since have been indispensable for Republican presidential candidates. Dobson and Hagee, who are not merely inside-the-Beltway interest group chairmen or think tank managers, command substantial followings.
June 07, 2008
Morris and Noonan on Clinton's (Partial?) Concession
Peggy Noonan weighs in on the significance of Senator Obama's victory and reflects on Senator Clinton's campaign (and why she won't be his running mate). And Dick Morris attempts to explain Clinton's decision to suspend her campaign today, but not relinquish her delegates to Obama. Upshot: She is still playing the game. Excerpt:
Hillary wants to be there to exploit any mistakes. She will be watching and waiting. Suppose Obama flubs a line on the campaign trail or damaging material emerges from the Rezko prosecution? Hillary will indicate her continued availability as an alternative. Remember that superdelegates can change their minds anytime they want to. Now they are leaving Hillary to back Obama, the winner, but they could easily go the other way. By not releasing her pledged delegates, she remains within striking distance of the nomination if an Obama faux pas leads to an exodus of superdelegates from his camp.My take: In addition to other concerns, Obama would look weak choosing Clinton as a running mate. Morris notes:
Hillary knows that Obama will not choose her voluntarily as his running mate. But if Obama falters, he might just need the shot in the arm Hillary would represent. By remaining in the shadows as a potential threat to wrest away the nomination, she might leverage her position to make Obama put her on the ticket.Conversely, if Obama does not pick her as VP, and loses, she can play the "I Told You So" card in 2008. Lastly, by retaining her delegates, Clinton can continue raising money to pay her $30MM in debts. Read the whole thing.She wants to be VP in case Obama loses so she can be positioned for 2012 and in case he wins so she can shoot for the stars in 2016. And, she doesn’t want anyone else to have the job so as not to create a potential rival.
June 03, 2008
Obama, Clinton, and McCain - A Few Thoughts
First off, congratulations to Senator Obama. He ran a long, tough race against not one but two Clintons. And he has become the first black presidential nominee from a major political party in the United States of America. I'll probably have more to say about Obama's voting record and agenda later. But for now, I wanted to acknowledge his singular accomplishment.
I agree with Dick Morris; Obama should not pick Hillary Clinton as his running mate. For one, she's already been VP, and would bring her own agenda to the table--an agenda that would continue to compete with his. Her defiant speech tonight is a foretaste of how she would maintain attempts to steal Obama's thunder (she was essentially trying to intimidate him into picking her, particularly by entreating her supporters to "go to my Web site...and share your thoughts with me and help in any way that you can.") Lastly, I can only imagine the complications that former President Clinton would present. Obama should be conciliatory toward Clinton, let tensions die down, and then, come early July or so....pick someone else. If she really cares about her party, she'll campaign for him anyway.
Now as for McCain: He needs to get better at speech delivery. Tonight was unacceptable. And he needs to get a young, energetic VP candidate who can excite people. With Lucas Roebuck, I suggest Mike Huckabee. Huckabee would neutralize (to some extent) Obama's appeal with younger voters. Huckabee would help deliver the south. And McCain likes being around Huckabee. Tonight, FOX news had Huckabee among the top five potential picks. My take: Huckabee's the best choice. Gov. Bobby Jindal of LA is too young. Romney is too scripted (and McCain does not get along well with him). Governors Crist and Pawlenty both lack sufficient national recognition--and with Obama perceived as isolating Florida Dems, Florida should go to McCain without great difficulty. (McCain also won the FL primary.)
Related: Obama supports infanticide
Burma Disaster Relief Fund
I got a note from Sovereign Grace Ministries a couple weeks ago:
As disaster-relief efforts continue in Burma, Sovereign Grace Ministries has the opportunity to provide assistance through ministry relationships we have in that country. We are establishing a Burma Disaster Relief fund and are contributing financially toward aid efforts in Burma.(See the Burma Disaster Relief Fund link at the top.)Any who would like to join us in this effort can donate to the Burma Disaster Relief fund via our website.
Most importantly, please join us in praying that amid the destruction caused by Cyclone Nargis, victims of the storm would receive swift and effective help, and that many in Burma would hear and respond to the gospel.
SPONSORS
 |
Please support this site by visiting the sponsors or contact me about sponsorship.
Search
Categories
Archives
- August 2008
- July 2008
- June 2008
- May 2008
- April 2008
- March 2008
- February 2008
- January 2008
- December 2007
- November 2007
- October 2007
- September 2007
- August 2007
- July 2007
- June 2007
- May 2007
- April 2007
- March 2007
- February 2007
- January 2007
- December 2006
- November 2006
- October 2006
- September 2006
- August 2006
- July 2006
- June 2006
- May 2006
Recent Posts
- Interview With Tim Keller on The Prodigal God
- Albert Mohler Takes On The New Atheists
- Tim Keller on The Doctrine of Hell
- Game Day For The Glory of God
- Pew Forum's Religious Survey: Rampant Relativism
- Keith Mathison on Humility
- Tim Keller Interview in Christianity Today
- Albert Mohler on Same-Sex Marriage in California
- Alex and Brett Harris - On CNNs American Morning
- Movie Prince Caspian Disappoints - Big Time