Archive
Linkathon 11/23
So, here’s who’s talking to who about what in the Elephant Room.
The best and worst Thanksgiving foods.
Scott Thomas on what pastors can learn from the Penn State scandal.
David Fitch on why missional leaders need to get over “white man’s angst”.
A whole lot of Beatles songs, all played at the same time.
Two different views on mixed martial arts, from Mark Driscoll and Brad Williams.
Jeremy Myers is doing a series on prayer on his blog. Here’s an interesting post on how we talk to God.
Wait a sec: Japan’s stock market is down because its emperor has sex with the sun goddess….wait, what?!?!?!? (HT)
Misconceptions about evolution, part 1 and part 2.
Why Paul McCain recommends the Kindle.
Roger Olson on who is a Christian.
David Sessions on why evangelicals forgive Republican sex scandals.
A Jack Chick tract translator.
The team manager of Samoa’s Rugby World Cup squad was fined 100 pigs.
Open blogging
Image taken from this post at David Hayward’s website. David’s commentary is short and to the point and, as the Truly Reformed might say (but not agree with), helpful.
The money quote: “There is a place where you can receive love, comfort and affirmation.”
Updating the blogroll
If this blog is going to be more active in the near future, then I need to do some housecleaning.
I started by updating the blogroll, accessible by visiting the blog (feed readers will need to click through).
Goodbye to a Sovereign Grace Guy and a Reformed Guy who is friends with the Head Sovereign Grace Guy. They’re not what I need speaking into my life and not what I want to endorse.
Hello to Scot McKnight, Rachel Evans and Jamie the Very Worst Missionary.
Also: Michael Newnham has posted a farewell article at Phoenix Preacher. I expect him to be back, some day, by the way đŸ˜‰
For Phoenix Preacher readers
Michael is taking a break, and when and if he decides to return we’ll announce it here.
I plan to continue to post Linkathons on Wednesdays, here. As topics come to mind, I may write on those as well.
Linkathon 11/16
Chaplain Mike on how Lutheranism has helped him with his concerns over evangelicalism, part 1, part 2 and part 3.
Chaplain Mike also looks at N.T. Wright’s new Bible translation.
One man’s opinion on why Christian books are boring.
11 sounds kids probably have not heard.
Why one guy doesn’t heed “The Call”
One man’s top 25 books for a “young theologian” to read.
Rick Warren has advice for Pentecostal churches.
Tony Jones and Albert Mohler on Penn State.
Linkathon 11/2, part 1
Carolyn McCulley on ministry to singles.
A woman talks about how p0rn nearly destroyed her marriage.
A seminarian discusses church discipline. (HT)
A Christian is interviewed about his work in south Sudan.
Matt Dabbs says being like the early church means we’ll have problems, too.
Linkathon 10/19-26
 Thabiti Anyabwile critiques multi-site churches.
Frank Turk responds, sort of, in an open letter to Chris Rosebrough.
Willems says the world is cracked and, maybe, that’s the way it’s supposed to be.
Tim Challies on how to know the will of God.
Michael Horton reviews Scot McKnight’s new book.
McKnight comments on a point he raises in his book about the so-called soterian gospel.
Carole Turner asks why no girls in the Elephant Room?
Karen Spears Zacharias on Brennan Manning’s autobiography.
Kevin DeYoung says blame it on Babylon.
Richard Beck contrasts the Churches of Christ and evangelicalism.
Thabiti interviews Christian counselor Bob Kellemen.
Why Kellemen prefers local ministry over the speaking circuit.
Dan Phillips on singles, churches and Scripture.
Dave Miller’s observations and questions for old-earthers and theistic evolutionists.
How Trevin Wax wishes the homosexuality debate would go.
Chuck Warnock looks at the myths surrounding the growth of conservative churches.
James White critiques Roger Olson.
Olson on the best Arminian commentaries on Romans 9. Olson asks what makes someone evangelical.
Speaker highlights from Catalyst 2011.
Tullian Tchividjian is interviewed by Christianity Today about his new book. (HT: Steve McCoy)
Jeff Dunn on the naked emperor.
Adam McHugh says it’s a confusing time to be a man.
Justin Taylor’s resources for Reformation Day (October 31).
Jared Moore says yes to Halloween.
Ed Stetzer has no problem helping “issue Christians” to “move on”.
Steve McCoy links to all of the blog posts about last week’s Together for Adoption conference.
The next step in Greg Laurie’s Harvest Crusades.
Karl Giberson and Randall Stephens co-wrote an article for The New York Times which has been much debated on the internet. Its title is The Evangelical Rejection of Reason.
A somewhat related article on the BioLogos website is from Mark H. Mann, in which he says
…it is easy to see why someone like Giberson or Stephens might presume the distinction between faith (religious) and science (secular): because that is what their audience generally assumes.
But this is exactly the division that we as Christians need to reject as we talk about the relationship between science and faith, and especially when it comes to providing a critique of Christian fundamentalism. Science belongs, I wish to argue, just as much to the church of Christ as it does to some so-called secular realm of knowledge. To treat the conversation otherwise is to give in to both the secular fundamentalists, who wish to see Christians surrender their faith in God for faith in science as the fount of all truth, and the Christian fundamentalists, who fear that any compromise with the secular ultimately amounts to selling out their fidelity to God.
A far more appropriate way to criticize the anti-intellectual and anti-scientific positions of Christian fundamentalists is to demonstrate how deeply anti-Christian and anti-biblical these positions truly are…
Three perspectives on Tim Tebow: Brian Phillips at Grantland; Nick Lannon at Mockingbird; and Scott Williams.
Mark Roberts asks if distrust of the government will hurt the church.
Michael Patton asks if sola fide means you and I can do whatever we please.
Dave Miller sees some problems with Gospel-centered terminology.
M. Scott Foster sees a connection between homosexuality and some home-schooled boys.
ESV Bible verse of the day
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