Today on the DL

On January 31st I was contacted by a professor in a reformed seminary relating to Mark Siljander’s book, A Deadly Misunderstanding. That happened to be the day I left for London, so I do not recall when, exactly, I purchased the book via Kindle. I know I began listening to it on a 75 mile climbing ride on February 23rd.

This was a Jumega length program…1:45 long, so, longer than a Jumbo, shorter than a Mega!  First half hour or so was in response to this article on theonomy and sharia.  Then I started to respond to the Leighton Flowers articles, and remembered I hadn’t announced my Knighthood attempt (see next article).  Got that taken care, and moved on to

Well, evidently it takes DAYS for Cox Communications to assign an IP for a new modem (when a power surge fries your old one).  Seems like a parable of Big Government: these assignments have to be done by Big Brother in Corporate Headquarters all the way over in Atlanta and, well…they just can’t be bothered it seems!  So here we

Well, we kept the lines open for all the brave souls on the Envoy forums to call today, but they didn’t call! I’m shocked and disappointed. Well, OK, not really. So, the first half hour was all about the Sippo/Rutland melt-down, then we took some calls. Here’s the program.

Well, I surely was not planning on this, but I wanted to address statements made by Steve Gregg in the last of the nine mp3 files I have downloaded. But since I am about to head out of town, I had to rush into the studio and record quickly. I address various errors in particular on the topic of Greek

As some of you may have noted, things are changing, and improving, with our webcasting routine. Last week we began streaming in forms other than Real Audio, to the great rejoicing of many. Today we begin to make the Dividing Line available in mp3 format, here. Yes, we have heard you, and yes, we are working on even greater improvements

Started out with some more comments on gospel presentations, focusing on the fact that we live in a context where pandering to the humanism of our age is one of the primary reasons we have entire churches that are, to put it bluntly, unregenerate in their membership. I contrasted exhorting men and women, boys and girls, to plead for mercy