• Church & Ministry •
Quitting Church? Yes, No, and Maybe
October 6, 2008
Julia Duin, religion editor for The Washington Times, has written a book intended to shake up the church and to sound an alarm — people are leaving churches.
Quitting Church? Yes, No, and Maybe
October 6, 2008
Julia Duin, religion editor for The Washington Times, has written a book intended to shake up the church and to sound an alarm — people are leaving churches.
October 2, 2008
The Hyper-Sexualization of the Day and the Christian Church
Most evangelicals would agree that the new sexual tolerance of our culture is one which the church must resist. But to what extent have we, in our churches, bought into the hyper-sexualization of the culture? On today’s program, Dr. Mohler discusses the ways in which a biblical worldview addresses our own cultural obsession with all…
The Power of Place
September 10, 2008
Richard Florida has long championed the rise of the “cultural creatives” as a major force in the nation and its economy. In The Rise of the Creative Class, Florida argued that the regions and cities most likely to prosper in the coming economy were those that could attract and retain people who would produce the ideas for the future.
The Church and the World — A Raging Debate at “On Faith”
September 5, 2008
Over at “On Faith,” the project of The Washington Post and Newsweek magazine, a debate is raging over this question:
The Church and the World — A Raging Debate at “On Faith”
September 5, 2008
Over at “On Faith,” the project of The Washington Post and Newsweek magazine, a debate is raging over this question:
The Culture of the Congregation — Celebrating Adoption
August 29, 2008
The concept of adoption is nearly universal. In the classic sense it is the formal and legally recognized act of willingly receiving someone else’s child as your own. In contrast to temporary guardianship or foster arrangements, adoption is permanent. Legally, adoption establishes a new identity for the child. In many cases around the world, adoption can mean the difference between life and death.
The Culture of the Congregation — Celebrating Adoption
August 29, 2008
The concept of adoption is nearly universal. In the classic sense it is the formal and legally recognized act of willingly receiving someone else’s child as your own. In contrast to temporary guardianship or foster arrangements, adoption is permanent. Legally, adoption establishes a new identity for the child. In many cases around the world, adoption can mean the difference between life and death.
On the Other Hand, Protestant Courage
August 26, 2008
David F. Wells is, hands down, one of the most insightful analysts of contemporary Christianity. Well known as the Andrew Mutch Distinguished Professor of Historical and Systematic Theology at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, Wells is a theologian best known for four courageous and important books, No Place for Truth, God in the Wasteland, Losing Our Virtue, and Above All Earthly Pow’rs.
August 18, 2008
Analyzing the Saddleback Civil Forum
Saturday night’s civil forum at Saddleback Church has caused a lot of discussion about the interaction between pastor Rick Warren and presidential candidates Barack Obama and John McCain. On today’s program, Dr. Mohler examines much of what was said (as well as what was left unsaid.) and what it tells us of the developing presidential…
July 28, 2008
Making Sense of Emergent Christianity
What should thinking Christians of the emerging church movement? On today’s program, guest host Russell Moore welcomes Kevin DeYoung and Ted Kluck, authors of Why We’re Not Emergent: By Two Guys Who Should Be, for a helpful conversation about the often confusing and diverse phenomenon known as the emerging/emergent church.
