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Can Muslims and Christians Be Good Neighbors?
By Nathan E. Lewis
Both the imam and I made the purpose of The Beaverton Religion Forum clear. We told those gathered that we were not interested in being good neighbors only with those who hold our particular worldview. We made it clear that we were seeking to be good neighbors with those who are polar opposites from us, who practice differently from us.
For too long only a few pastors have tried dealing with the issue of race, but most white PCA pastors did not join their efforts. Now white brothers are entering the conversation, and many of them are offering their stories of messiness and humility.
Two great lies have been promoted in our culture during the past 20 years. They are told to children in school, students in college, and workers throughout the business world.
He served on the Board of Directors of the Pensacola Theological Institute, was one of the five founders of Reformed Theological Seminary and served on the Board of Trustees as Secretary of that institution for 43 years.
A child beginning the Pray for Me Campaign at age 5 could have as many as 45 adults praying for him if he continues through high school. That amounts to nearly 10,000 prayers from adult generations on behalf of one student.
“He was part of eight PEF evangelists that the Lord used to bring our new denomination into existence. Arnie obeyed the call of the Lord to go to Eastern Europe and strengthen the underground churches at great risk to his own life.”
The spoken Amen of a brother or sister assures us that we do not stand alone but that our prayer has become the joint and humble supplication of hundreds of penitent and believing souls, all engaged in pouring out their hearts to the God of salvation.
There are two equal and opposite errors into which our race can fall about the devils, C.S. Lewis observed. One is to disbelieve in their existence. The other is to believe, and to feel an excessive and unhealthy interest in them.”
John Buswell was the beloved husband of LaVon Witmer Buswell and the loving father of Elizabeth and Kathleen. He was born in Wheaton, Illinois, in 1928, to Helen Spaulding Buswell and James Oliver Buswell, Jr., who was then president of Wheaton College. Both John and LaVon graduated from Wheaton College in 1949 and were married…
What was missing, many believed, was a way to help people find their place in Gods redemptive story. We wanted to demonstrate that lives are formed and re-formed by that narrative, Herron said. We wanted to see the Holy Spirit form a Gospel-centered conscience.







