Reading about wickedness (Part 3)
I was reading a little bit from Ezekiel Hopkins’ exposition of the ten commandments — specifically on the non-committal of … Continue reading Reading about wickedness (Part 3)
"Now when they saw the boldness of Peter and John, and perceived that they were unlearned and ignorant men, they marvelled."
I was reading a little bit from Ezekiel Hopkins’ exposition of the ten commandments — specifically on the non-committal of … Continue reading Reading about wickedness (Part 3)
Okay. Now fiction: I was thinking how “writing about wickedness” would be very closely related to this present thread, “Reading … Continue reading Reading about wickedness (Part 2)
I posted the following to a discussion list on 12/26/10 (slightly edited from the original): Since this post is under … Continue reading Reading about wickedness (Part 1)
Marc wrote: Schwertley’s quotation of Jeremiah 7:31 and reference to Jeremiah 19:5 reminded me of an e-mail I recently got … Continue reading Jeremiah 32:35
“But the feast now being half over, Jesus went up to the temple and taught. And the Jews marveled, saying, … Continue reading Glorying in their shame
The following is something I transcribed from a portion of James White’s podcast, “The Dividing Line.” Note how well James … Continue reading James White’s ultimate rebellion
I wrote a few things back in July of 2010 in the comment box at this link: http://arminiantoday.blogspot.com/2010/07/why-all-fuss-over-caner-and-liberty.html [link now … Continue reading White Noise
In chapter 8 (“Can we know that we are saved?”) Sproul addresses the topic of the assurance of one’s salvation. … Continue reading Chosen by God (by R.C. Sproul; Chapter 8)
My comments on excerpts from this alleged “learned” discourse will be interspersed below. A Sermon by Richard Hooker with Introductory … Continue reading Richard Hooker: A Learned Discourse of Justification
In a blog article entitled, “The Whos and Whats of mere Christianity,” Mr. Griffin had written: “Nor did the concept … Continue reading Richard Hooker (1554-1600)