I’m not sure what Gunny means when he says, “A case of the Monday’s,” but, whatever he means, I’ve got it.
I usually have what I call “sermonic hangover” on Monday. Yesterday was our Annual Meeting (which went great!) and I have a severe case. I’ve managed to do some tax work – – scoop some snow – – and take a walk. I just finished reading Jack and the Bean Stalk to Mary Beth (our five year old) — other than that, I am unproductive.
Greg Koukl profoundly interacts with the question, “What about those who have never heard the Gospel?” I think his comments near the end of this short clip about “American fairness” are spot on.
I’ve already recommended a Challies review today. Here are two other very important posts. They’re worth printing out and thinking and reading through about five times each.
See Gunny Hartman’s post on Martin Luther King, Jr.’s speech. And, maybe take the time to watch the link he gives.
Tim Challies has reviewed the book, The Shack, by William P. Young. This is an important review for several reasons.
Brian McLaughlin often / occasionally has good insights when not talking about Ohio State football.
I don’t print out too many blogs, and I’d seen this post before – –
In Light of the Gospel has a fascinating post about Tom Brady (Quarterback for the New England Patriots). In spite of all that he has accomplished,
Like so many others, I wasn’t sure when I was growing up that I wanted to go to heaven. I pictured it as a combination of older people’s homes (the kind with lots of crystal and plastic covers on the furniture) & church – – I found both boring.