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Lake Hodges On A Sunny November Saturday
Christian Life
Office Hours: Darryl Hart On The Global History Of Calvinism
This past summer Yale University Press released Darryl Hart’s Calvinism: A History. Darryl is Adjunct Professor of Church History at WSC, where he served as Academic Dean from 2000–03. He is Visiting Professor of History at Hillsdale College. This is a significant . . . Continue reading →
Jordan Westerkamp Makes THE Catch!
Rural North County: Palms and Plows
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More North San Diego County Beauty
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Dusk in North County With Smoke Rising
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Escondido Looking Toward Valley Center
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Lake Hodges In Early Autumn
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Woofstock 2013
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Practical Tip From Wiley Internet Veteran: Use BCC
Security is a huge issue for web users. Every web user (this means you—if you’re reading this then you are a web user) should be careful about what information he discloses. You should be careful about telling the world where you are . . . Continue reading →
Valley Center In Early Autumn
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More From Escondido
Southwest Escondido In Late Summer
Aboard The USS Midway
The Cult of Wikipedia
Over at more than 95 theses they have been discussing Wikipedia. We’ve all been given reasons not to trust WP, most notably the so-called “vanity edits” made by staffers on capital hill.I’ve been troubled by the entries on covenant theology and most . . . Continue reading →
Escondido Rainbow
On Being Criticized (In The New Media Age)
As a follow on to the post of the 24th, On Being Critical, it seems useful to think a little about how to navigate the choppy waters of criticism and especially how to deal with it in our new media age. There’s . . . Continue reading →
On Dead Links
There are 3000 + posts on the HB. Some of them contain dead links, i.e., links that go to a site that no longer exists or that has moved. When I find them I try to fix them but I probably won’t . . . Continue reading →
We Remember
How to Understand and Preach Romans 7
My impression is that, over the last few decades, the historic Reformed reading of Romans 7 has taken one on the chin, as it were. Perhaps that’s not so. I’ve not done a survey to see how pastors are reading and preaching . . . Continue reading →