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The Infinite Condescension
“Consider the infinite condescension and love of Christ, in his invitation to you to come to him for life, deliverance, mercy, grace, peace, and eternal salvation. — read more
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What is the Gospel?
“The gospel is integrally tied to the Bible’s story-line. Indeed, it is incomprehensible without understanding that story-line. God is the sovereign, transcendent and personal God who has made the universe, including us, his image-bearers. Our misery lies in our rebellion, our alienation from God, which, despite his forbearance, attracts his implacable wrath. — read more
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This Is My Friend
My song is love unknown, My Saviour’s love to me; Love to the loveless shown, That they might lovely be. — read more
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The Gunpowder Plot
“They are not our best friends, that stir the pride of our hearts by the flattery of their lips. — read more
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On Our Knees We Are All Agreed
“I do not intend to spend any time at all proving to you the general truth that God is sovereign in His world. There is no need; for I know that, if you are a Christian, you believe this already. — read more
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We Do Not Grieve As Those Who Have No Hope
[A letter written by Mary Love to her husband, the Welsh preacher Christopher Love, who was about to be executed. He was accused of conspiring against Oliver Cromwell to restore the monarchy, and she was pregnant with their sixth child.] — read more
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Take Your Choice
Spencer Cone was a popular Baptist pastor in New York City between 1785 and 1855. This was his advice to young preachers: — read more
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Bruised
Richard Sibbes’ The Bruised Reed carries with it the aroma of a man who has been bruised himself, so tenderly is it phrased. — read more
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Overworked and Overtired
“You will find, I think, in general that the Puritans are almost invariably helpful… I shall never cease to be grateful to one of them called Richard Sibbes — read more
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Earthquake
Yesterday’s earthquake was the biggest to hit Washington DC in nearly 70 years. My Californian colleagues laughed at the panic – this was not as big as the ones that frequently hit the West coast. — read more
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Future Perfect // Present Tense 