Inter-Varsity And Rome

When I was in seminary a few years later, I had a discussion with our local InterVarsity rep, who was a seasoned, old-time IV veteran. When I brought up my concerns about the dangers of inductive Bible studies and heterodoxy, she surprised . . . Continue reading →

Oh, You Wanted a "Trial," not a Trial

Andy Webb explains how the Rev. Mr. Wilkins, who left the PCA in good standing (don’t leave that part out; that’s his new name: The Rev Mr. Wilkins-who-left-the-PCA-in-good-standing) wanted a trial but not that kind of trial.

Congratulations To Dr Brian Lee

Brian is a WSC alumnus who sustained his classical exam in Classis Eastern US (URCNA) on 16 January. He is involved in the planting of Christ Reformed Church, Washington D. C. Brian is now eligible for a call and ordination. Congratulations Brian! . . . Continue reading →

What the Lapsed Episcopalian Knew…

One of the great things about the web is that it has made it possible for us to read some really good writers  whom most of us would never have found without it. Zrim is one of those.

C. S. Lewis On Theology And Devotion

For my own part I tend to find the doctrinal books often more helpful in devotion than the devotional books, and I rather suspect that the same experience may await many others. I believe that many who find that ‘nothing happens’ when . . . Continue reading →

Neo-Monasticism?

Yup. Americans don’t read history, we re-d0 it! Stephanie Simon of the LA Times writes, Communal life was supposed to have taught her to resolve conflicts. Instead, Phyllis said, she found herself obsessing about every grievance: how many nights in a row . . . Continue reading →

No Christian Would do X….

Anthony Bradley has a provocative post about the cooperation of Christians with Jim Crow laws. He says, “Since it would be impossible for a Christian to see a sign like this and think that it was acceptable, many black theologians have concluded . . . Continue reading →