The following article was originally published on byFaith Magazine online. Before preaching the sermon at the memorial service of his friend Harry L. Reeder III, on May 24, 2023, Sandy Willson recalled his experience of the previous week. “I was in my study at the back of my house, and we had a micro-storm… There was […]
The Essential Law of the Vineyard
The following article was originally published on the Place for Truth blog at placefortruth.org. The metaphor of God’s kingdom as a vineyard is one that has Old Testament vintage, which is appropriate when talking about a vineyard. Long before Christ’s first advent, the prophet Isaiah described the Kingdom of Judah as a vineyard well-supplied to […]
The Perfections of Christian Prayer
The following blog post originally appeared on TableTalkMagazine.com. All too often, we find prayer to be an excruciatingly difficult discipline of the Christian life. Even the most experienced and sincere saints find it hard to contest Thomas Watson’s pithy observation, “Jesus Christ went more willingly to the cross, than we do to the throne of […]
Archibald Alexander’s 20 Counsels to Young Men & Women
Rev. Archibald Alexander’s 20 Counsels to Young Men & Women: Read the entire epistle (posted by Log College Press) here.
Lessons from History: What is an Evangelical Presbyterian to Do?
The following article was originally published as part of a series on the Place for Truth blog at reformation21.org. The Presbyterian church in which I was converted over 20 years ago began in the United Presbyterian Church in North America (UPCNA) in the early 1950s, became a UPCUSA congregation when the UPCNA merged with the Presbyterian […]
The Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy: Article XV
The following article was originally published as part of a series on the Place for Truth blog at placefortruth.org. To read the Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy, click here. In formal logic, the logical biconditional is the relation that exists between two statements when they imply – or necessitate – each other. It is usually expressed […]
