Patrick continues explaining why the demands of ministry would not allow him to return to Britain to answer some spurious charge against him by jealous bishops.
What makes The Iliad a classic? What can we as Christians learn from this epic tragedy? We begin the first of a three-part series investigating these questions in this week's InVerse Theology Project.
Life under the sun is vanity because it all ends in the grave. If that's all we have to hope for, well, that's not very hopeful. Solomon has a better suggestion in Ecclesiastes 9.
How can God continue to invite us into His Presence, when we're still so full of sin? What has He done to overcome our continuing sin? One word: Jesus.
Patrick insists that his salvation and calling were all of grace, and strictly in line with the teaching of God's Word in this installment of "The Burden of Patrick."
Before we plunge into Homer, Aeschylus, and a few other ancient writers, a word of explanation is in order as to why such writers should be of interest to us as Christians.
Human beings are helplessly lost in sin. We cannot save ourselves. Only God, by His grace in Jesus Christ, can renew our wills and bring us to salvation in Jesus.
What is it about light that fascinates and enthralls us so? In this final installment of "Ray of Sun," we consider humankind's fond romance with light.
