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View MoreI doubt there will be a sudden run on “What Would Mary Do?” bracelets after this essay is published, but I’m going to make the claim anyway: The Mother of our Lord is a wonderful yet far too often underappreciated model of discipleship among today’s heirs of the Reformation. [...]
A few years ago, my friend Marieke Ude, Counselor at John Calvin Secondary School in Oswanka, Nigeria, encouraged me to write a children’s book about Byang Henry Kato (1936–1975). It didn’t take long for Kato to become one of my favorite theologians. [...]
During one of my first meetings with NAMI (National Alliance for Mental Illness) in relation to my son’s condition, the moderator listed some “Predictable Stages of Reactions” to a diagnosis of mental illness. The first stage, “Dealing with Catastrophic Events,” included shock, denial, and “hope against hope.” [...]
Nearly fifty years ago, Henry M. Morris, founder of the Institute for Creation Research, wrote an article detailing the parallels between the creation week in Genesis 1 and Holy Week in the Gospels. In one week, the world was made; in the other, remade. [...]
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I was blessed with a grandfather who modeled a life that represented an impeccably well-ordered hierarchy of loves. Jasper N. Dorsey (1913–1990), whom we all called “Papa,” was a devoted husband, father, grandfather, friend, churchman, patriot, and public servant. He was the most honorable man I have ever known. [...]
In this essay, I want to make the case that disciple-making belongs exclusively to the church, because disciples are made by God alone through the liturgy—the ministry of word and sacrament in gathered worship. Liturgy is discipleship; discipleship is liturgical. [...]
Holly Pivec and R. Douglas Geivett are apologists and recognized experts on the New Apostolic Reformation movement. I first met Holly and Doug in 2018 when I was publisher for Lexham Press. We had recently acquired the rights to their first two books on the dangers of this movement. [...]
The Trinity Conference
1700 years after the Council of Nicaea, the mystery of the Trinity remains at the heart of the Christian faith. Recovering orthodoxy in our modern context is vital to the unity of the church worldwide. Join us May 1-2 as together we consider, confess, and worship our triune God.
