In Touch with Dr. Charles Stanley - In Touch - May 19, 2011 - Christian Devotional: "When a lawyer asked Jesus which commandment was the greatest, He said, “You shall love the Lord your God with all you heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind,” and “the second is like it, ‘You shall love your neighbor as yourself’” (Matt. 22:37, 39). What an overwhelming assignment!"
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Tuesday, October 11, 2011
Monday, October 10, 2011
Holy Hubert Revisited « Stone the Preacher
Holy Hubert Revisited « Stone the Preacher: "Many people wonder what impact can be made by someone who preaches to strangers in the open air. Others may wear a furrowed brow when hearing about the “crazy” things that evangelists will do to reach the lost"
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Why do you seldom hear about Christ's ascension? - Resources - Eternal Perspective Ministries
Why do you seldom hear about Christ's ascension? - Resources - Eternal Perspective Ministries: "It’s true that the ascension is a neglected doctrine. It was considered more important to earlier generations of Christians than it is today."
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Sunday, October 9, 2011
Atheist Central -- Ray Comfort's Blog
Atheist Central -- Ray Comfort's Blog: "As I wept my way through the Holocaust doing research for a new book called Hitler, God and the Bible, I thought that I would uncover why Adolf Hitler so hated the Jews."
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Saturday, October 8, 2011
A Call Back to Truth - Answers in Genesis
A Call Back to Truth - Answers in Genesis: While Martin Luther called the church back to the truth of Scripture and the simplicity of the gospel, modern movements like the Emerging Church uphold “mystery” and question the traditional understanding of the gospel.
Reckless Abandon: Jesus Is Worth It! Desiring God 2011 National Conference (Seminar) Finish the Mission: For the Joy of All Peoples - Desiring God
Peace to Those Who Were Far Off - Desiring God
Peace to Those Who Were Far Off - Desiring God: "Sandstone pillars seemingly rise to the heavens in central Greece. Atop the incredible rock columns sit religious institutions of men, monasteries, nearly inaccessible physically and spiritually. Imagine a monk at his writing desk, gazing through an open casement to the town and river far below. Little connects him to the world besides a small radio that picks up an FM signal."
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