Reformation21

Reformation21

An excerpt from this week's sermon on Luke 24:1-12, a propos of James Cameron and the "The Lost Tomb of Christ." How could the women know that this was true? As far as they were concerned, Jesus was still missing. How could they believe in the resurrection of his body unless they could see Jesus...
Rick Phillips
More chronicles from my just-finished trip to Uganda. During our layover in London, our little group attended the evensong service at Westminster Abbey. We wanted to worship, since it was the Lord's Day, and our flight schedule did not permit attendance at the Metropolitan Tabernacle, Westminster...
Ligon Duncan
"I charge my readers to remember this. Stand fast on old principles. Do not forsake the old paths. Let nothing tempt you to believe that multiplication of forms and ceremonies, constant reading of liturgical services, or frequent communions, will ever do so much good to souls as the powerful, fiery...
The new edition of Ref21 has been up a day or so, and I thought I'd draw your attention to Trueman taking the middle ground! Intrigued? Go here .
Just to remind everyone that today is St David's Day; though I can't remember of what or of where he's the patron saint. I have vague recollections of Max Boyce and Druids in golden wellies, and a most satisfying and historic victory the last time England played at Cardiff Arms Park. Perhaps opera...
I've been "in class" all day, and my English friend obviously needs some education on the significance of St. David, who bravely fought against Pelagianism in the sixth century. He was a superb rugby player, triumphing in the notorious win at Cardiff Arms park in A.D. 580. Speaking of rugby, I...
Ah, yes. Pelagius. Now which nation has to take responsibility for him?
America is a great country. Where else could I turn on the television this week and witness a serious debate about whether the televising of the Oscars last Sunday had adversely affected attendance at Nascar races that day? It is difficult to be optimistic about the future of anything, be it...
The tiresome story of the "Tomb of Jesus" rolls on, proving once again the eagerness with which unbelief will grasp at anything to believe a lie. Informed responses can be found at the following sites: Andreas Kostenberger , Ben Witherington , Darrell Bock , and Charles Quarles .
My wife and I went to see the Wilberforce movie last (it had all the feel of a Baptist Prayer Meeting inside the theater with folks wearing suits and ties and the average age, well, my age!). It was hugely enjoyable, even if I got the distinct impression that for Hollywood to make this even...