OK, This is Just Insane

It’s been a busy day around the A&O headquarters. Had a great DL on some really important topics (I will blog that next). Then I was invited (and I accepted, despite what this is going to mean as to preparation time and effort) to join my good friend and brother Michael Brown in a televised two-on-two debate with Sir Anthony

   I just happened to pop on CNN in my cabin and whose face did I see but Tony Campolo. On the screen he is identified as a “spiritual adviser.” So I started listening very closely, as they were discussing the Haggard situation. What words did I hear? “Problems.” “Asking for help.” “Issues.” “Problems.” “Needed to be liberated.” “Restoration process.” “Demons

OK, if you are a crusty Puritan, move on, nothing to see here…. If you are a non-crusty Puritan (like me), and everyone else… I wanted to take just a brief moment to acknowledge some of the folks at this season who have been an encouragement to me over the past year and, in light of that, whom you might

We have heard so much of the angry “friends of Ergun” that I feel it would be well to let others speak. No names, just the heartfelt expressions of brothers and sisters who see what is important and are just as amazed as I am at the games being played about a serious subject. I wanted to send you this

   When I first clicked on this link I was worried it was going to be another “Man, can you believe someone like this thinks he can sing?” And when I saw Simon sitting there, my sense of foreboding only increased. But then…well, see for yourself.

Back from Oklahoma City. Saw the memorial downtown and was quite moved! Very, very well planned and laid out. The museum was very well made, too. Can’t believe that was a full decade ago now. My how the world has changed. I may hold off commenting more on the Wilkin debate till the DL on Tuesday. It is just hard

After a thorough and exhaustive review of Dr. Ergun Caner’s public statements, a committee consisting of four members of Liberty University’s Board of Trustees has concluded that Dr. Caner has made factual statements that are self-contradictory. However, the committee found no evidence to suggest that Dr. Caner was not a Muslim who converted to Christianity as a teenager, but, instead,