This week we return to our ongoing discussion of the Christian’s relationship to both God’s Law and His grace. The emphasis this week is simply to explain what Jesus meant when He said He came to “fulfill the law.”
Read MoreEither my foundation is one of sand that gives way beneath my feet, and I do not know where I am, or else I stand on what W. E. Gladstone called ‘The Impregnable Rock of Holy Scripture.’
Read MoreThis week we highlight the interview with Andrew Davies, a Welsh minister who met Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones and J.I Packer as a child. He also served as a pastor in New Zealand for a time. Going back over Davies’ words was a genuine blessing for us and we pray they will warm your heart to Christ today.
Read MoreI will be a shepherd to you (Ps. 23:1; 80:1). Do not be afraid of evil tidings, for I am with you; my rod and my staff shall comfort you.
Read MoreTo commemorate a decade of the Lord using Behold Your God: Rethinking God Biblically, we want to present to you the complete interviews of our contributors. This week, we are sharing Eifion Evans’ interview.
Read MoreWe are faced with a dazzling reality while studying God’s attributes: They converge and form a multifaceted divine diamond. No matter how we turn these truths in front of our mind’s eye, there is always more splendor to behold.
Read MoreHow can a just, good, and kind God require the adherence to a law that people may not understand or be able to follow?
Read MoreThere is nothing like a close walk with God, a habitual going to, and living upon, Him…Oh, let us make and sustain a close acquaintance with Christ here, that we may not feel we are going to a stranger when we depart, but to be with one with whom we have had close communion and heavenly intercourse here below.
Read MoreThis week, John and Steve are discussing a list of 20 errors that are connected to Antinomianism.
Read MoreIt is a sad reproach to Christ to join anything with him in the great business of your salvation; therefore abhor it more than hell itself: let Christ be all in all. We must say of Christ as it was once said of Caesar, He may have a companion—but he must not have a competitor.
Read MoreBut at the heart of antinomianism is a misunderstanding of God’s Law and its role in the New Testament Christian life. It is not a heavy burden by which we achieve justification with God. It is a path we are permitted to walk to be near our King.
Read MoreGod only is infinitely good. A boundless goodness that knows no limits, a goodness as infinite as His essence, not only good, but best; not only good, but goodness itself, the supreme inconceivable goodness.
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