Over at ZekeFilm, Andrew Barber has written a critique of the Christian film industry, which has exploded in popularity over the past year. Christian-themed movies are being churned out at unprecedented levels, but unfortunately, quantity is no substitute for quality. Every recent major Christian film has been shredded on movie critic sites such as Rotten Tomatoes. […]
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Tag Archives: Featured
Top 10 Posts of the Week (8/2/14 – 8/8/14)
August 9, 2014 
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This post is part of a weekly series in which we list the top ten posts from across the blogosphere. If you come across a post that you think should make our list, please let us know! Dave Bohon, “Iraq: ISIS Terrorists Still Killing Christians, Beheading Children,” The New American. The genocide of Iraqi Christians has officially begun, […]
Continue reading Toward a Theology of Animal Care (Part 1)
August 7, 2014 2 Comments
After graduating from Covenant Theological Seminary, I had the privilege of working at the Saint Louis Zoo for a summer. I would often arrive at work early, so I could stroll around the zoo and observe the amazing variety of animals from around the globe. My favorites were the red pandas, the sea lions, and […]
Continue reading Guest Post on Immigration: A Christian Case for Restrictionism
July 28, 2014 2 Comments
Editor’s note: Noah Winograd has been a good friend of mine for several years. I first met him about six years ago in Augusta, Georgia, where we both came to a saving faith in Christ through the preaching ministry of Dr. George Robertson at First Presbyterian Church. We share an interest in the intersection of Christianity […]
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A Biblical Case for Classical Education
July 26, 2014 1 Comment
Dr. Steve Jeffrey has written a guest post over at Kuyperian Commentary entitled, “A Biblical Case for Classical Education.” Here he addresses certain misunderstandings concerning classical Christian education—misunderstandings that usually come from Christians themselves. For example, many Christians struggle to see the value of an education model that comes from the so-called “Dark Ages”—a period of history […]
Continue reading Top 10 Posts of the Week (7/19/14 – 7/25/14)
July 25, 2014 0 Comments
This is the second post in our series, “Top 10 Posts of the Week,” where we pick ten posts (in no particular order) from across the blogosphere for special recognition. If you come across a post that you think should make our list, let us know! Joe Carter, “The FAQs: Persecution of Christians in Iraq,” The Gospel […]
Continue reading Paul and the Faithfulness of God: A Review
July 24, 2014 1 Comment
At Reformation 21, New Testament scholar Simon Gathercole has written a review of N.T. Wright’s massive new volume, Paul and the Faithfulness of God (Fortress, 2013). Considering that the book itself is about 1,600 pages, Gathercole has done a remarkable job of distilling Wright’s main ideas in relatively little space. Gathercole says that the main thesis of PFG is: […]
Continue reading Repentance and Restoration
July 23, 2014 1 Comment
I’ve been thinking a lot about repentance these days. I question the seasons I encounter as my life changes. Sometimes my repentance comes daily, other times the weeks go by so fast I find myself in the pew again on Sunday morning beginning our corporate time of worship, “Okay, Lord, seven days just flew by!” […]
Continue reading Dr. Doug Green Affirmed by New Life Presbyterian Church Session
July 23, 2014 5 Comments
On his blog The Ecclesial Calvinist, Dr. Bill Evans of Erskine College has just posted a statement issued by the session of New Life Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Glenside, Pennsylvania, unanimously affirming the confessional orthodoxy of one of its Ruling Elders, Dr. Doug Green (the statement is also available on New Life’s website). Dr. Green—under whom I briefly had […]
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