Paul Carter recently wrote an article for the Gospel Coalition entitled “Why I am not a Theonomist”. While readers will undoubtedly gain an understanding as to why Carter disagrees with the Theonomist position, the introspective manner in which he argues his points are unconvincing.
Behind all the trees, the lights, and the carols, there lies the reason for the season, what should be at the forefront: the birth of our Lord Jesus.
As Christian believers, we need to know, biblically, what the relationship should be between the Christian church and the State.
Apologetics is very useful, however, there exists the temptation to elevate our flesh and present ourselves as the wise sages of our age. Such pride blinds us to biblical truths.
It is only by adopting the same presuppositions of Scripture that we can make sense of what we see in the world, and that means, also, affirming that what we expect to see in terms of a young earth.
As we reflect on Floyd’s death and the cultural response that it has provoked, as Christians we need to be mindful as to how we respond as God’s salt and light of the world (Matt. 5:13-16).
Could the cover images of the Biblia del Oso and del Cántaro contain any theological symbolism or back story?
Historically, much has been written about apologetics, and on several occasions, advocates of the faith have relied on philosophical arguments rooted in pagan thought.
The church must pray for the healing and comfort of those afflicted, and for the protection of those not yet touched by the epidemic, as well as demonstrating sympathy with actions of charity and compassion as an important Christian virtue.
