Long story, but I’m home for a week working on the farm. So I listened to several lectures while cutting down a field of hay in the new windrower. Other than the free OT lectures by Belcher on iTunesU, I felt greatly blessed by the sermon series on Romans by Chuck Swindoll. He preached true [...]

Lyndon Unger posted a lengthy comment on my post “Darby’s Dubious Method of Bible Interpretation.” I decided to post my response here as well: I’m not sure you understand that this post is part and parcel of a larger refutation of Hyper-Dispensationalism. So when you say “I havent read anyone who says x,” it’s often [...]

I’m not sure how helpful this will be to anyone, but I laughed so hard I had to share it: We have even heard it asserted that those who lived before the coming of Christ do not belong to the church of God! We never know what we shall hear next, and perhaps it is [...]

“Over 500,000 trees have been planted…This is gospel work.” – Scott Sabin, executive director of Plant with a Purpose I love God’s raw creation. Untweaked, unmodified, as close to Eden as possible. Streams and forests with no trails. Rivers with no dams. Prairies with no fences and hills with no power lines. God has manifested [...]

Set Forth Your Case Equipping Christians for Discipleship and Evangelism Experience seasoned teaching by Alvin Plantinga, William Lane Craig, Gary Habermas, Greg Koukl, Randy Newman, Frank Beckwith, Craig Evans, Craig Blomberg, Mike Licona and over twenty other influencers in Christian apologetics as they equip you about the issues facing contemporary Christian witness. And guess what [...]

Remember the 22 questions written by James White and posted  by Justin Taylor regarding Ergun Caner’s fraudulent claims? Ok, read them quick, keep them in your head, and then tell me how many of those issues of integrity, honesty, and truth have been dealt with in Liberty University’s public statements about Caner. 10%? 15% tops? [...]

After C.I. Scofield fought as a Confederate in the Civil War from 1861-62, he got married to a French Catholic and had three children. He entered law school and moved to Kansas in 1872. U.S. President Grant appointed him as the U. S. District Attorney of Kansas on June 9, 1873. Things were going well [...]