Features
Features
Of Interest Around The Web
Slip-Sliding Away: Evaluating the Slippery Slope Argument
By Charles Colson
Theological commitments become dangerous (or slippery), not when they differ with the Westminster Standards or Book of Church Order per se, but when our theological conclusions are informed by an impoverished theological method.
Behind the Screens of the Selfie World of Teens
By Kristen Hatton
Only by the power of the Gospel will teens find that just like Adam and Eve, everything they long for they already have secured in Christ.
MNA, MTW Come Together on Ministry to Refugees
By Megan Fowler
When MTW and MNA bring their experiences together, they create a big-picture view of what God is doing. The Holy Spirit then can work in people’s hearts to prompt them to serve.
Joyful Obedience to All of God’s Word
By Kathy Keller
Kathy Keller considers herself the PCAs staunchest proponent of complementarianism and the denominations most vehement opponent of ordaining women to authoritative office. The reason, ultimately, is simple: Gods Word speaks clearly on the issue.
Chris Gensheer knows that suburbs don’t have the same mystique as urban centers, but he loves them anyway.
Mercy ministry isnt simply one aspect of church life; for Apple it is an essential element of discipleship.
Grasping the Reality of Embodiment
By Kelly Kapic, Professor of Theological Studies at Covenant College
We’re forever praying about health. We intercede for our suffering friends, asking God to heal them and alleviate their pain. But in a world where we’re all moving toward decay and physical difficulty, should that be our main concern?
The BTS Prison Initiative is the first free seminary program of its kind in Alabama, and is based on other successful programs in South Carolina and Louisiana. Its long-term goal is to train men who will minister to their fellow inmates and be a positive influence in prison.
Nakah is confident in the power of the gospel, as proclaimed through Reformed, covenantal teaching, to change hearts and minds and move an entire continent from darkness to light.
Christians struggle with prayer. So much so, says Paul Miller, author of A Praying Life, that only about 10 percent of believers claim to have an effective or meaningful prayer life.






