John MacArthur’s Influence in the PCA
Ligon Duncan, Kevin DeYoung, Terry Johnson, and others reflect on the impact and influence of John MacArthur’s ministry.
Ligon Duncan, Kevin DeYoung, Terry Johnson, and others reflect on the impact and influence of John MacArthur’s ministry.
Here is a summary and reflection on the 52nd PCA General Assembly from Provisional Stated Clerk John Bise.
The Tower of Babel Genesis 11:1–9 Then they said, “Come, let us build ourselves a city.” Genesis 11:4 There are two different uses of the word “come” in this story. The first was spoken by man to man against God. The second was spoken by God to God (another early intimation of the Trinity) against…
Escaping God’s Curse Genesis 9:24–10:20 Cursed be Canaan. Genesis 9:25 It is interesting that, in this particular branch of Ham’s family, we have a reversal (probably deliberate) of God’s judgment on Canaan for Ham’s sin in ridiculing Noah. God had pronounced a curse on Canaan through Noah, saying, “Cursed be Canaan! The lowest of slaves…
Associate Pastor Nick Swan is a Juilliard-trained oboist. Read about his journey from the orchestra pit to the pulpit.
Does science make God irrelevant? Madueme does more than just answer “no.” He gives us reason to see how God makes science relevant.
The Way of Sacrifice Genesis 8:18–22 Then Noah built an altar to the Lord. Genesis 8:20 Noah’s offering was both a thank offering for the deliverance he and his family had received and a sin offering by which Noah confessed need of atonement for his and his family’s transgressions. If life was to begin anew,…
Shut In by God Genesis 7:1–24 And the Lord shut him in. Genesis 7:16 Consider these three lessons. First, when the Lord shut Noah and his family up in the ark, they were totally secure and thereby become an illustration for us of the believer’s perfect security in Jesus Christ. The rains would come. The…
To those believers who continually abide in the life-giving vine of Jesus Christ, Proverbs 11:30 provides us with this promise, “The fruit of the righteous is a tree of life.”
Sean Lucas’ “Presbyterianism” is theological without being dry, historical without being nostalgic, and pastoral without being sentimental.