Only Christianity can truly hit the hard questions head-on. A new sermon series at the Red Brick Church will address the central questions of life. Thoughtful human beings encounter vexing questions: · Why are we here? What’s the purpose of…
A Most Dangerous Game
Pretending that God must give an account to people, rather than the other way around, deadens the heart to the need for a Savior. Anyone who has ever tracked down the thief who ate the last row of Oreos knows…
How do we know that the Bible is God’s Word?
The Westminster Standards (Longer Catechism) gives this concise and beautiful statement regarding how we know that the Bible is God’s Word. Q 4. How doth it appear that the Scriptures are the Word of God? A. The Scriptures manifest themselves…
Ravi Zacharias: How Can a Good God Allow Evil? Does Life Have Meaning?
Thoughts worth considering regarding central questions.
Bono on Christ
7 Reasons to Read The Final Days of Jesus
The Final Days of Jesus: The Most Important Week of the Most Important Person Who Ever Lived by Andreas Kostenberger and Justin Taylor offers an accessible overview of Holy Week. Reading it will help you meditate on the beauty of…
The Arrogance of Atheism (Peter Kreeft)
In an interview with Lee Strobel, (see The Case for Faith: A Journalist Investigates the Toughest Objections to Christianity ) Peter Kreeft reflects on the arrogance of atheism: Atheism is cheap on people, because it snobbishly says nine out of…
Ravi Zacharias Asks, “Do You Lock Your Door at Night?”
Ravi Zacharias is asked, “Why are you afraid of subjective moral reasoning? What are you so afraid of?” HT: JT
Are you a bell waiting to be rung?
If you are someone who would like to know more about Christianity, then I highly recommend Tim Keller’s Encounters With Jesus. The chapter entitled “The First Christian” is worth the price of the book. In reference to Mary Magdalene hearing…
On the Necessity of Worship
David Foster Wallace was an award winning author. He died in 2008 at the age of 46, apparently of suicide. Here is an excerpt of a speech given to the Kenyon College graduating class. Tim Keller interacts with this speech…