Dr. White’s sermons over this past weekend in Dublin are up on sermon audio. Please find the link here. The Trinity with Q&A, The Carmen Christi & The Potter’s Freedom.
A few weeks ago, a new crop of seminary students began the grueling month-long experience of Summer Greek. And, like all seminary students before them, they will begin to ask the question of why studying these ancient languages even matters. After all, a few years after graduation all will be forgotten. In the midst of a busy pastoral life, who
My quote on this shirt is hardly unique. But it sure is becoming more rare. In any case, here is the link. I apologize for the quiet blog, but most of you know why. I will see if it is possible to drop a note after the debate this evening just to give you a quick summary, but I have
What I am suggesting in Return to Rome is that the Nicean orthodoxy offered by the Puritan divines was only possible because they had the benefit of a Spirit-directed Magisterium that had secured this orthodoxy as normative over 12 centuries prior to the Westminster Confession of Faith. (reference) Converts (or in this case, reverts) to Roman Catholicism tend to adopt
My Shortest Sermon Text Ever So, I somehow managed to do an entire Sunday morning sermon at PRBC on…one word. “Therefore.” Yep, I managed to pull it off. Had not at all intended to do so, but I did. Here’s the sermon: Managed to get a bit farther through Hebrews 10 Sunday evening: May I Join Pastor Nadarkhani in Being
Next, our Catholic correspondent referred to the “Queen Mother” in the Davidic kingdom. Of course, there was no “Queen Mother” in David’s kingdom. Instead, early on in Solomon’s reign, his mother came to him to make a request of him. The story is found here: 1 Kings 2:19-20 So Bathsheba went to King Solomon to speak to him for Adonijah.
Some of the readers of this blog are familiar with my old site rctr.org (well, it is still there, but nothing has really been done with it for quite some time) and the Resource Report or Resource Blog. This site was designed to keep the average Joe, who did not have access to libraries nor the time to research, updated
In the “olden days” theological dialogues took time. You might receive an article, or a book, from someone who lives far away, addressing your own views/publications. No one would expect you to respond the day you received it. In fact, everyone would expect that time would pass before a response would be offered. It was not only expected, it was
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