Excerpt:
This then is the expectation of our culture for young women today: prepare for life-consuming responsibilities in the world and in the home—both at the same time—then balance these responsibilities for as long as you can as well as you can.

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Excerpt:
To be blunt, Evangelical scribes and their publishers have left the plenary inspiration of Scripture behind. Yes, they all continue to sign their names, subscribing to Scripture’s “inerrancy,” but it’s a lie. They believe they can better communicate God’s meaning by deleting God’s Words. He meant well, but the primitive patriarchy of the men He was forced to use to write (for instance) Psalms couldn’t stop breaking through His good intentions, corrupting His text.

As these scribes and their publishers see it, the original words of Scripture’s Hebrew and Greek are not inspired. What’s inspired is the meaning behind the words.

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Music is Rise Up, O Lord, a recording of Psalm 10 by My Soul Among Lions.

Excerpt:
The most precious things in life are worth defending. Compassion is God’s gift to our fallen world, so it must be guarded. We must keep our eye on the ball. Counterfeits always devalue the genuine, and this isn’t just true of currency and paintings. It’s also true of moral virtues. False compassion is always an attack upon true compassion.

It’s the same with zeal. By nature, prophets specialize in the clamor of high dudgeon. Claiming they’ve received their words directly from God’s mouth and Word, zeal is their tool of trade, and now the world is as full of false zeal as it is of false prophets.

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Music is Rise Up, O Lord, a recording of Psalm 10 by My Soul Among Lions.

Excerpt:
One of my heroes would regularly make the observation that there are certain lies only the educated man can believe.

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Music is Rise Up, O Lord, a recording of Psalm 10 by My Soul Among Lions.

Excerpt:
Anyone who has listened to a single campaign speech of President Trump, has ears to hear, and fears God, trembles at this man's pride. Yes, resolve. Yes, patriotism. But do not stop there. Donald J. Trump has shown us an almost supernatural self-esteem and confidence for many years now, and even with a healthy allowance for his many abilities and gifts, we all must acknowledge how much of a braggart he is. Admitting this simple fact is not to be disloyal to the man, but to give him the benefit of our sober evaluation and the proper direction of our counsel and prayers.

Stay with me. It is entirely possible to do his sort of reform work while acknowledging very publicly that it will fail without the power of God. Say, for instance, "God willing, we will make America great again!"

Is that so complicated?

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Music is Rise Up, O Lord, a recording of Psalm 10 by My Soul Among Lions.

Excerpt:
Sexual crimes committed against God's Moral Law are never safe. Never.

God created sex for the bonds of love and commitment, and the blessing of sons and daughters born of that love and commitment. Sever the golden bonds of God's Seventh Commandment and all Hell breaks loose.

When shooters shoot, this is the truth government agents deny and hide.

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Music is Rise Up, O Lord, a recording of Psalm 10 by My Soul Among Lions.

Excerpt:
Wheaton is again notorious, although those who have done the dirty deed keep announcing their deceptions are godly and have won the day. Methinks Wheaton’s rich white ladies and men do protest too much.

In the end, the question is whether Wheaton’s President loves his students, or not?

It’s easy to tell which it is.

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Music is Rise Up, O Lord, a recording of Psalm 10 by My Soul Among Lions.

Excerpt:
Milton, then, was not merely a hired pen of the Republic but its principled supporter. He began his service believing in the possibility that, in the Commonwealth, he was helping to build God’s kingdom on earth. Yet, over the course of his many years’ unflinching service to the Republic and subsequently to Oliver Cromwell as its Lord Protector, Milton’s optimism drained out of him slowly but surely like sap from an injured tree. In 1641, as Christopher Hill points out, Milton was full of millenarian hope and wrote of Christ’s return in terms of a ‘shortly expected king’.

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Music is Rise Up, O Lord, a recording of Psalm 10 by My Soul Among Lions.