My wife and I were talking about what things in our childhood prepared us to embrace our Christian faith as adults. We both agreed that C. S. Lewis’s Chronicles of Narnia played a big role in “baptizing our imaginations.” I was baptized when I was 14. It was a genuine …
What C. S. Lewis gets right and wrong in “The Weight of Glory” Read More
In a recent open letter, The Future of Life Institute, notes: “AI labs [are] locked in an out-of-control race to develop and deploy ever more powerful digital minds that no one – not even their creators – can understand, predict, or reliably control.” After noting that “contemporary AI systems are …
It is thus that our science, our philosophy, and our theology compel us to decline our invitation to come into the ark.
The Book of Common Prayer traditionally began Lent with a service called “A Commination” (which means “a threatening”). You can read the service here. You might find it a bit harsh. Many others have found it too difficult and the service has been excised from modern editions of the prayer-book. The …
Would you believe it if I told you that more than a few have showed up in church these past few Sundays since I began praying over them?
Pastors, consider providing some encouragement for the use of The 1662 Book of Common Prayer: International Edition within your parish.
What could be so bad about common grace? Didn’t God love sinners enough to send His Son to die for them?
We do not need to see a representation of Jesus with our eyes to see Jesus. Indeed, we are told, “A little while, and ye shall not see me”(John 16:16). We need no images of Jesus. We’ve distorted Him enough already with the ones we have, even when made for so-called teaching or artistic purposes.