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Uncle Henry Was A Lib

When one recalls the family ties dating back to Baltimore days and the pleasant contacts of Machen’s early years at Princeton, the violence of van Dyke’s attack is rather overwhelming. These considerations only serve to point up, however, the thoroughness of van . . . Continue reading →

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It’s Too Easy To Think The Worst

The importance of Christian charity was first impressed upon me in university by a friend named James.  He was the older brother of a close friend, doing graduate studies in history.  We were involved together in an evangelism project on our university . . . Continue reading →

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Fleeing Biblicism: Away From Self, Unto Christ (Part 2)

Depending upon what purpose the biblicist has as they approach the text of Scripture, they could either wind up feeling victorious when their enemies are defeated (whether persons or ideologies), or they could end up feeling anxious and confused when their same interpretive method leads (if they would be consistent) to things like open theism. Continue reading →

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The Cradle Of Christian Truth: Apostles’ Creed (Part 16)—The Communion of the Saints

The phrase often goes around that “blood is thicker than water.” One of the ways people use this phrase is to mean that family relationships are more important than relationships made by baptism. In other words, when a family member does something . . . Continue reading →

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Church Architecture Matters

What a church looks like on the outside—what we usually mean when we say architecture—is relatively unimportant. The primary work of the church, and the primary way a church is worked on and built up, is through the means of grace, its worship, which generally . . . Continue reading →