"The Word Became Flesh" -- John 1:1-18
Here's the audio from this morning's sermon, the fourth in a series on the Gospel of John.
Living in Light of Two Ages
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Here's the audio from this morning's sermon, the fourth in a series on the Gospel of John.
Christianity vs. Pop Spirituality
What is the typical message one is likely to find in the “Religion and Spirituality” section of a local bookstore, and how does that view differ from classical Christianity? On this program, the hosts contrast the historic Christian gospel with numerous bestselling alternatives, from both the world of New Age spirituality as well as many of the “practical” books in the “Christian Living” section of a typical evangelical bookstore.
Kingdom Through Covenant has been touted as presenting a significant alternative between covenant theology and dispensationalism. I must confess that I own the volume, but have not yet had a chance to read it.
Mike Horton was asked to review the book and offer his assessment. You can find that review here: Horton's Review of Kingdom Through Covenant
Scott Clark's Heidelblog is back. Great news!
Be sure to bookmark it: Click Here
Welcome back, Scott!
Sunday Morning (9/16): We are currently going through the prologue to John's Gospel (John 1:1-18), and this Lord's Day I will be focusing upon the incarnation. Please be reading through this gospel as we tackle sections of it week by week.
Sunday Afternoon: I am leading our afternoon catechism service and we will be taking up Lord's Day 40, and the sixth commandment. Our afternoon service begins @ 1:15 p.m.
Wednesday Night Bible Study: Resumes September 26.
The Academy: The Academy is on hiatus until October. When we resume, we'll begin with a four week discussion of two important books. The first book is Ross Douthat's Bad Religion (Click Here). The second is James Davison Hunter's To Change the World (Click Here). If you plan on attending, it would be a good idea to purchase these books in advance and begin reading them.
For more information and directions, check out the Christ Reformed website: Christ Reformed Church
Here's the audio from this morning's sermon, the third in a series on the Gospel of John.
Myths About Christianity
Are Christianity and science opposed to each other? Is religion just a myth? Does modern scholarship actually debunk the Bible? On this edition of White Horse Inn, Mike Horton talks with Jeffrey Burton Russell, professor of history at University of California, Santa Barbara, and author of Exposing Myths about Christianity: A Guide to Answering 145 Viral Lies and Legends.
Sunday Morning (9/9): I am continuing to work through the prologue to John's Gospel (John 1:1-18), and this Lord's Day will be focusing upon Jesus as the Light. I would encourage you to be reading through this gospel as we tackle sections of it week by week.
Sunday Afternoon: I am leading our afternoon catechism service and we will be taking up Lord's Day 39, and the fifth commandment. Our afternoon service begins @ 1:15 p.m.
Wednesday Night Bible Study: Resumes September 26.
The Academy: The Academy is on hiatus until October. But when we resume, we'll begin with a four week discussion of two important books. The first book is Ross Douthat's Bad Religion (Click Here). The second is James Davison Hunter's To Change the World (Click Here). If you plan on attending, it would be a good idea to purchase these books in advance and begin reading them.
For more information and directions, check out the Christ Reformed website: Christ Reformed Church
Here's the audio from this morning's sermon, the second in a series on the Gospel of John:
Understanding Law and Gospel
Martin Luther once observed that the “difference between Law and Gospel is the height of knowledge.” If this ability is lacking, he argued, “one cannot tell a Christian from a Turk or a Jew.” So what is this distinction, and why are so many Christians in our day ignorant of these crucial categories? On this program, Mike takes us through a number of important passages that contrast God’s command and promise, and explain why this distinction is so important to recover in the church.