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by Rosaria Butterfield | A civil war erupted within broad evangelicalism, and the idol of LGBTQ+ is dividing the house. This issue is personal, political, and spiritual for me.  In 1998, I became one of the first crop of so-called “tenured radicals” in American universities, proudly touting my lesbian street cred. In 1999, Christ called me to repentance and belief, and I became a despised defector of the LGBTQ+ movement...
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re4med · 6 years
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Weekly Quote for July 22-28, 2018
“Using discernment, developing a charitable attitude, and exercising patience under preaching are vital in dealing with the faults of preachers.” Weekly Quote for July 22-28, 2018 @gptseminary
“Using discernment, developing a charitable attitude, and exercising patience under preaching are vital in dealing with the faults of preachers.” – Dr. Ryan McGraw at reformation21 – http://www.reformation21.org/blog/2018/07/when-sitting-under-less-than-b.php #preach
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historygirl301-blog · 7 years
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Printing Press articles
I have found several articles on the printing press, the history of books and their importance as a whole in todays' world. I'm not sure if they're the kind of scholarly article needed for this project.
https://www.psprint.com/resources/printing-press/
http://reformation21.org/articles/the-importance-of-the-printing.php
http://www.hrc.utexas.edu/educator/modules/gutenberg/books/printing/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_books#Printing_press
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by Barry Waugh | Esther is great literature, but it is more: It is God’s revelation of historical events directed for a redemptive purpose, namely preserving the Jews to maintain the seed line for the coming Messiah. For some, Esther is good literature providing a good story; for Christians, it not only has literary value, but more importantly it is historical and God’s infallible Word...
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by Ryan McGraw | In his Economy of the Covenants Between God and Man, Herman Witsius (1636-1708) includes a profound section on the extent to which Christ’s sufferings make satisfaction for our sins (1:210-234). Witsius begins this section by noting that an unnamed “learned” and...
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by Ryan McGraw | Can faith damn us? The Dutch theologian Wilhelmus à Brakel (1635-1711) argued that the first sin of Adam and Eve was unbelief. To state this differently, they exchanged faith in the Word of God for faith in the word of the Serpent (The Christian’s Reasonable Service, 1:372-373). He argued that...
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by Don Kistler | Growing in grace requires knowing and meditating upon the Word of God, which both reveals to us the glory of God and exposes to us the shame of sin. This is a slow process, yet we must not lose heart. At the same time, a weak and weary soul will find no comfort when her focus is...
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by Jacob Tanner | To know Jesus in both head and heart, by faith, is to experience salvation, for the one who knows Him has first been known by Him (Gal. 4:9). This may be referred to as salvific knowledge of God, and it is grasped through special (or divine) revelation...
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by John Newton | The following letter comes from The Works of the Rev. John Newton (London, 1808) pp. 346–353. Reader beware: Newton's portraits are both humorous and piercing...
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by Joel Beeke | The Puritans were able to weather trials and rebuke pride because of their profound reliance upon the Holy Spirit. They keenly felt their inability to bring anyone to Christ as well as the magnitude of conversion. “God never laid it upon thee to convert those he sends thee to. No; to publish the gospel is thy duty,” William Gurnall said to ministers...
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by Derrick Brite | It seems like everyone is talking about the doctrine of God these days. Debates surrounding theology proper continue raging on with no end in sight. Overall, I believe this is a good thing. For many in the church, these discussions promote sharper doctrinal formulation...
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by Jacob Tanner | Preaching the Word of God is one of the most blessed tasks a man may be called to perform. However, just as James warns that not all should desire to teach—for their judgment will be all the harsher before Christ (James 3:1)—many others prove to be ineffective communicators of...
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by Joel Beeke | The foundation of Puritan worship is the gospel of Jesus Christ. Jeremiah Burroughs (c. 1600–1646), a Puritan minister known for his peaceable spirit, wrote a book aptly titled Gospel Worship. He said that in worship we draw near to God (Ps. 95:2, 6; 100:2). Who can lead us into the...
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by Jacob Tanner | “Follow your heart.” We hear this time and again, the world’s mantra to find assurance in emotion and intuition. Yet this is hardly a consolation for the Christian who knows that the heart is ever-fickle and oft-misleading. When the weight of sin overwhelms, or when doubts arise, or when fears...
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by Greg Gifford | In the history of the church, and particularly counseling within the church, there has been a house, of sorts, that is being constructed. Faithful, competent men and women are slowly building the house of biblical counseling on a solid foundation...
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by O. Palmer Robertson | Jesus began his ministry in his hometown of Nazareth in Galilee. But when he spoke of Elijah and Elisha ministering to citizens of alien nations rather than within Israel, the people...
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