Monthly Archives: April 2017

I saw three ships come sailing in On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day; I saw three ships come sailing in On Christmas Day in the morning And what was in those ships all three, On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day? … Continue reading →

Originally from pages 26-27 in Jack Deere’s The Vineyard’s Response to “The Briefing” This issue has been hotly debated among evangelical Christians. In the Vineyard we believe that the Bible teaches that Christians can be demonized. By “demonized” we mean … Continue reading →

Drop C / ideally on electric with band. Verses influenced by Herbert Thurston’s Ghosts and Poltergeists, “Appendix–The Exorcism of Haunted Houses” Verse 1 5  –   5    –   5    –   5     2 /1 / 6 Behold the sign of crucifixion 5  … Continue reading →

I just finished catechizing my daughter Mary with Adam Clarke’s Christian Theology (1835): its taken almost 2 years. I think this is a rare gem of theology. Its systematic, but it is also revivalist (a hard combination to find). The … Continue reading →

Further Reading. John Paul Jackson’s Needless Casualties of War

While it teaches people to forgive and accept God’s love, it unfortunately also teaches heresies such as feminist theology, universalism, antinomianism, and a kind of patripassianism. Its no wonder that John Crowder is a big fan. I also bring some … Continue reading →

Give, and it will be given to you. A good measure, pressed down, shaken together and running over, will be poured into your lap. For with the measure you use, it will be measured to you.                                                                                                                –Luke … Continue reading →

Genesis 1 – This chapter can be summarized by verse 31: “God saw every thing that He had made, and, behold, it was very good. And the evening and the morning were the sixth day.” It took six days for … Continue reading →

I have become all things to all people so that by all possible means I might save some. –1 Corinthians 9:22– Like Charles Wesley, who felt the need to reclaim the catchy tavern songs of the day and turn them … Continue reading →