American society has seen its fair share of techno-dystopian novels and movies in which machines get too smart and ask why they need their human overlords. Are these concepts limited to the minds of Hollywood writers and producers? Could a day rise when technology becomes the master, and mankind the servant? How should Christians relate […]
Book Review: God, Technology, and the Christian Life Read More »
by Peter Sammons The concept of reprobation is anathema to many Christians. Believers don’t want to talk about it, and if they do talk about it, they have a strong emotional reaction to the very idea. Does God consign some people to hell in the same way that He elects people to heaven? These are
Book Review: Reprobation and God’s Sovereignty Read More »
By Michael S. Jones, Mark J. Farnham, and David L. Saxon Teaching ethics presents numerous challenges. If we spend a lot of time on ethical theory, the result can quickly become glazed-over looks and loss of attention. But if we move directly into applied ethics, we run the risk of coming to conclusions about various
Book Review: Talking About Ethics: A Conversational Approach to Moral Dilemmas Read More »
It’s hard to go a day without hearing something about Critical Race Theory (CRT). From school board meetings to church leaders to seminaries, everyone is talking about whether or not CRT is being taught in their world. One of the craziest aspects of this whole debate is the apparent lack of ability for anyone to
R.C. Sproul was one of God’s gifts to the church. Stephen Nicols’ recent biography R.C.Sproul: A Life, goes into great detail on the life of Sproul, and the contributions he made to the life of the church. Nichols’ biography is well-written, and spends a large amount of time in delving into those forces that shaped
“Studied Ambiguity” and the Slow Slide of the Evangelical Church Read More »
