That was how my professor in Summer Greek opened class. Then he asked us to clear our desks and listen to this sermon by John Piper. The message is a biography of William Tyndale, but Piper hammers home the amazing sacrifice Tyndale made in order to translate scripture into the modern language of the people.
Author Archive for Brad
“People used to be burned at the stake for what we’re about to do”
Published by Brad July 1st, 2008 in Seminary. 4 CommentsAnd that’s the first step. More pictures and commentary coming soon.
Posts like these are so helpful aren’t they?
компютри The best articles from Lark News are the ones that are just slightly beyond believable…
clipped from www.larknews.com
Connection Metro Church, which used its foyer coffee bars to attract visitors to its eight satellite churches in the Denver area, has decided to abandon ministry altogether to focus on coffee.
“People liked the coffee a lot better […]
Promises of the Risen Messiah | Acts 1:1-8
Published by Brad April 20th, 2008 in Sermons. 0 CommentsThis morning I want to look at the first 8 verses of the Book of Acts. They show us a picture of the apostles after Christ’s resurrection and prior to His ascension. And their appearance is quite different at the beginning of Acts compared to the end of the book.
photo credit: smiling_da_vinci
In preparing to attend Reformed Theological Seminary I am often drawn to articles that refer to the pastoral office. In this article Horton talks about Charles Finney’s impact on the office. The qualifications for office are no longer those outlined in 1 Timothy 3:1-7, but rather it is whether or not you […]
The moment we’ve all been waiting for is almost here! Your television will be worth turning on again in seven days. Hang in there people!
In the meantime you can visit The Office on NBC and catch all of the deleted scenes from Season 4.
Here’s a little Office trivia for you:
Who said the following line? (no […]
Mobile post sent by bradmills using Utterz. Replies.
I began reading The Cross of Christ by John Stott tonight. Stott opens with a reference to the painting above by William Holman Hunt.
In Escape from Reason, Schaeffer writes with excellent clarity on a subject that too often contains overly complicated arguments. His simplicity is a rarity in the field of philosophy. Escape from Reason is probably the first book in this genre that I was able to read without constantly needing to backtrack and re-read several pages out of confusion.
We’re hanging out in the backyard giving Carrie some peace and quiet.
Mobile post sent by bradmills using Utterz. Replies. mp3
Recent Comments