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Of Interest Around The Web
D. James Kennedy: A Skilled and Analytical Apologist
By Zoe Erler
The author or co-author of more than 60 books, Kennedy was a skilled apologist who understood that one must appeal to a skeptic’s mind before one can speak to his heart.
The Near Unbearable Burden of Making Meaning
By Melissa Morgan Kelley
Today’s younger generations are the first digital natives, and have not experienced life without smartphones, social media, or easy access to pornography.
They tell the story of Christ’s triumph over Satan and help us grasp the scale of the devil’s activity and the scope of Jesus’ mission.
Our natural intuition can give us only a God like us. The God revealed in Scripture deconstructs our intuitive predilections and startles us with one whose infinitude of perfections is matched by His infinitude of gentleness.
Thanksgiving Leftovers – Taste and See
By Richard Doster
God created us to be hungry and thirsty so that we might see how abundantly He satisfies every need.
A New Denomination Springs to Life
By PCA Historical Center
In December 1973, the newly formed National Presbyterian Church — soon to be renamed the Presbyterian Church in America — issued “A Message to All Churches of Jesus Christ Throughout the World from the General Assembly of the National Presbyterian Church.”
The What and How of Loving Our Enemies
By Russell St. John
In order to love your enemy, it helps to understand that your enemy is not only your enemy. Your enemy is also your neighbor.
What a Veteran Knows
By Joe Carter
Veterans Day is the one time we can count on civilians—a group from which we came but can never fully return—to think about us.
A Brief History of Political Division Within the Church
By Charles M. Garriott
The Presbyterian Church was strongly influenced by the Great Awakening. In important ways, it was the occasion for a serious division in the church.
The Reformation Rescued the Gospel
By R. C. Sproul
No doctrinal dispute has ever been contested more fiercely or with such long-term consequences as the one over justification. There were other ancillary issues debated in the 16th century, but none so central or so heated as this.










