Here is the text of a recent sermon, I preached at Presbytery….

Who is the “weaker brother>” And why does Paul him weak?

In today’s devotional we ask an all important question: How is our conscience? Or put another way: How is our soul doing with God? Is it raising any particular area of alarm? If it is, we need to get after it. Ignoring such a voice is neither safe nor sound behavior! Ask Luther...

Does God have feelings, emotions, and affections? This question has engaged the finest minds of Christendom for 2000 years. How might you answer this question?

The first of a series of articles outline the historical, philosophical, and textual credibility of the Bible.

What is the Christian supposed to do when God does what you were sure He wouldn’t do?

A devotional meditation taken from a poem by John Donne for when God’s gentle knockings just aren’t enough.

I have said this before, but it bears repeating; namely, if I could recommend one discipline that would make the most radical difference in the lives of every member of our church, it would be to memorize Scripture. Why don’t you try it and see?

How to structure your prayer life…

The Christian lives between two worlds. He is, in fact, a little bit of heaven nestled amidst this present passing age. Alive in Christ and dead to sin, he is like a man who is in between moving houses.

The great Scottish Presbyterian minister, Thomas Chalmers, once said, "Prayer is the subtlest of all (God's ordained) causes. We cannot see it working. We do not understand how it works, but we ask on earth and the majesty of heaven gives.”

The whole sorry affair can’t but remind us of the White Witch’s brutal Narnia, a land where it was always winter and never Christmas? From the Witches perspective--Better to endure a black midwinter than the bleak one graced by the Savior’s rude arrival.

Isn’t that a wonderful way to think of death? The date is set in indelible grace. But it’s not the Grim Reaper coming to take you to the grave. Jesus is coming to take you home to God, the Father.

Recently, I stumbled across a tweet that really got me thinking: “To complain about God is a sin. To complain to God is a Psalm.”

Did Paul claim to be writing Scripture when he wrote his letters?