In The House of Tom Bombadil
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In the House of Tom Bombadil is a nice little book, an enjoyable read, with
several chapters of various thoughts about the enigmatic and mysterious
charact...
Restoring a Fallen Pastor?
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Can a Disqualified Pastor Be Restored? Not to channel Bill Clinton, but it
depends on what the meaning of “restored” is. When people discuss this,
they som...
Helping People Reconcile
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[image: From The Master's Seminary Blog, "Helping People Reconcile"]
Philemon. It’s one of the shortest books in the Bible, a brief epistle that
makes up...
Three Short Books About AI
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Admission: I am a tech ignoramus. On a good day I may be able to create an
account for myself. But I acknowledge we live in the year 2025, so I boldly
went...
The Shepherd of Psalm 23
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Who is the Shepherd of Psalm 23? He is none other than our LORD Jesus
Christ. He is also the King of glory of Psalm 24. Who is this King of
glory? — The ...
The Nature of the Unbeliever
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As Christians, we love people and desire for them to be saved. We pray for
their salvation, we share the Gospel with them, and we urge them to repent
of s...
The Blog Has Moved
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This blog has moved to a new location. I have posted “Some Recommended
Books on Christology” at the new site. Lord willing, in the New Year I will
be doing...
The Importance of Six-Day Creation (Slides)
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Six-day creation is an important pillar of Biblical worldview. Of course,
the importance of an assertion does not make it true, and the importance of
six...
Reformed Faith in Uganda
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Last month (June 24-29) I taught a course on Apologetics at the Trinity
Bible Institute in Kapchorwa, Uganda, for ITEM (International Theological
Educati...
Prayer and preaching
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William Arnot, in his Studies in Acts: The Church in the House (135), gives
the following illustrated advice: Prayer and preaching, alternate or
simultaneo...
Saturday Sampler: June 4 — June 10
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I’ve seen it so many times — people that appeared to be solid believers
drifting away from the faith and embracing various false teachings. It
always break...
Psalm 121 and the Significance of the Mountains
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Psalm 121, the second of the “psalms of ascent,” begins with a well-known
line, “I lift up my eyes to the hills” and then either “from whence comes
my help...
“What weak creatures we are!"
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*Your weekly Dose of Spurgeon*
The *PyroManiacs* devote some space each weekend to highlights from the
lifetime of works from the Prince of Preachers, Cha...
Paul’s Uses of “Law” in Romans
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*by Michael Vlach*
*@mikevlach*
Most who study the use of “law” in Paul’s writings note that understanding
all of Paul’s uses of the term is not easy. Bel...
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