Baptist divinity school professor Steven Harmon characterizes U2's new album, No Line on the Horizon, as "the most thoroughly Christian thing they’ve done yet.”
Books review in this issue are Common Sense Theology Addressing Ancient Errors in the Modern Church by Jim McColloch and A Christmas Visitor (A Cape Light Novel) by Thomas Kinkade and Katherine Spencer.
Books reviewed in this issue are The Jesus Test: 30 days that could change your life by Robert Barge, How Do I Love Thee?: A Novel of Elizabeth Barrett Browning’s Poetic Romance by Nancy Moser and Just Enough Light For The Step I’m On by Stormie Omartian.
Books reviewed in this issue are Tea Light Moments to Refresh Your Day by Hope Lyda, The King’s Game by John Nemo and The Psalms: From the Heart of a Country Preacher by Neal Murphy.
Books reviewed in this issue Christianity’s Dangerous Idea: The Protestant Revolution, A History from the 16th Century to the 21st by Alister McGrath, Inklings of Oxford: C.S. Lewis, J.R.R. Tolkien, and Their Friends, Text by Harry Lee Poe with Photography by James Ray Veneman and the Unlikely Disciple: A Sinner’s Semester at America’s Holiest University by Kevin Roose.
Books reviewed include Experiencing the Spirit: The Power of Pentecost Every Day by Henry and Mel Blackaby, Does God Feel Your Pain? Finding Answers When Life Hurts by H. Wayne House & William Grover and He Said, He Said by Gerald Mackrell.
Book reviewed in this issue are Entertaining Angels by Annie Chapman, Conversational Evangelism: How to Listen and Speak So You Can Be Heard by Norman Geisler and David Geisler and Give Me Your Heart by Cliff Lea.
Inside Islam The massacre at Fort Hood raises serious questions about the complex intra-faith dynamics of Islam in America. In particular: Is a Muslim soldier's highest duty to country or religion?
I came to the café to take a break from a long day of ministry. But
when the Spirit of God lives in you and you are attentive to his
leadership, it is quite possible your plans may be interrupted.
Georgia Baptist Convention cuts tie... If the Georgia Baptist Convention was a team of doctors trying the save the life of the SBC; they’ve overlooked the brain cancer and cut off a healthy arm.
They claimed it was because of a woman pastor, but I believe it included the church giving ...
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