The University of Cambridge is, this year, celebrating its 800th anniversary. Cambridge University Press (one of the oldest publishing houses in the world) has recently... Read More
We have been in a far country, but he has been wiating for us. When we turn to him, he runs to meet us even when we are still a great way off. He throws his arms around us and treats us as dear children. He never hesitates. We approach him with tears, but find that his home is a house of joy. How is it that the just and holy God can give us such a reception? It is because his eternal Son has never disappointed him in any way, and he sees us being in him. He accepts us for Christ's sake. In our unholiest moments, in the depths of our backsliding, even then the righteousness of Christ is reckonned to our account, and the Father sees us as having no faults. There is no cloud between us and our God, not ever.
Luther once said, “There is much divinity in pronouns.†William Fenner might say, “There is distinction in adverbs, there is blessing in adjectives.†This is... Read More
I was having a discussion tonight with a father in the faith about the faithful men in America who held forth their Calvinistic convictions during... Read More
On November 3, 1955 Martin Lloyd-Jones preached, what would become, one of his most influential messages–a marvelous exposition of the first two words of Ephesians... Read More
I just noticed that Geerhardus Vos’ excellent little work The Teaching of Jesus Concerning the Kingdom of God and the Church is online at Google... Read More
We recently had the privilege of talking with Dr. Joseph A. Pipa about his doctoral dissertation, William Perkins and the Development of Puritan Preaching. It... Read More
In 1984 Eric Alexander gave a series of addresses on the first three chapters of Ephesians at the Urbana. In the course of his description... Read More
A friend pointed me to a post on Justin Taylor’s blog concerning John Piper’s talk at the American Association of Christian Counselors. In the course... Read More