Elgin Hushbeck Blog
Elgin Hushbeck, Jr., author of the Consider Christianity Series, has started a blog at Townhall.com.
Elgin will be commenting on issues related to religion and society.
Elgin Hushbeck, Jr., author of the Consider Christianity Series, has started a blog at Townhall.com.
Elgin will be commenting on issues related to religion and society.
Allan has posted the first of a series regarding limited government, titled A Christian Case for Limited Government #1: Introduction. Now Scot McKnight has linked to the post, and has generated 63 comments in one day, some of them fairly vigorous! Go join the discussion one place or the other. (Allan R. Bevere is the…
Author Robert Cornwall offers a good insight into the puzzling concept of The Trinity on his blog, Ponderings on a Faith Journey. Today’s “pondering” is “Reinvisioning Trinitarian Language” and gives the reader some words to chew in mind and spirit. The problem is that when we look at God as Trinity through the eyes of reason…
Scot McKnight at the Jesus Creed links to Allan Bevere who discusses the use of “empire” language in discussing the policies of George W. Bush, but some gentler language when discussing the same policies pursued by President Obama. Interesting discussions have broken out at both blogs. Go join the fun! (Allan R. Bevere is author…
Thomas chose to share his testimony on his own blog. Read One Thing that Really Changed My Life. Our featured image today is the cover for Thomas’s most recent book, Those Footnotes in Your New Testament.
Energion title The Sacred Journey by Chris Surber has been reviewed on FaithWriters, and received their Gold Seal of Approval. Congratulations to Chris on this accomplishment for his book. Chris has also started blogging. You can read his updates at The Pilgrim Pastor.
At Jody’s Devotionals, the devotional list edited by Energion author and co-owner Jody Neufeld, today’s post is about sacrifice and salvation: … In the same way, when we accept Christ as our savior, it is not merely an assent to a set of doctrinal statements. It is not just a transaction that alters or wipes…