Skip to main content

John Piper?

Kurt Aland Bill T. Arnold Saint Augustine of Hippo Randall Balmer Robert J. Banks Paul Barnett Karl Barth Walter Bauer Herman Bavinck Richard Baxter David Berlinski Wendell Berry Ernest Best Henry Bettenson D. Jeffrey Bingham Darrell L. Bock James A. Brooks Thomas Brooks Ellis R. Brotzman Dan Brown Francis Brown Walter Brueggemann Emil Brunner C. Hassell Bullock John Bunyan Michael H. (Editor); Harris, W. Hall (Editor); Wallace, Daniel B. (Editor Burer Steven M. Cahn Charles R. Swindoll and Roy B. Zuck Stephen Charnock G. K. Chesterton Robert B.Jr. Chisholm Saint John Chrysostom David K. Clark Edmund P. Clowney C. E. B. Cranfield D. A. Carson and Douglas Moo D. A. Carson and John D. Woodbridge David Alan Black and David S. Dockery. Eds. Bruce Demarest Douglas F. Huffman and Eric L. Johnson. Eds. Bart D. Ehrman Ralph Waldo Emerson Peter Enns Eldon J. Epp Desiderius Erasmus Millard J. Erickson Edward Farley Everett Ferguson Richard J. Foster John M. Frame Benjamin Franklin Hans Georg Gadamer Peter Gay Justo L. Gonzalez Edmund Gosse Sidney Greidanus Stanley J. Grenz Wayne Grudem Os Guiness Donald Guthrie Victor P. Hamilton John D. Hannah D. G. Hart Gerhard F. Hasel John Haralson Hayes Chris Hedges Ernest Hemingway Peter Hicks Michael Holmes Ed. Bradley P. Holt J. Scott Horrell J. N. D. Kelly Thomas a Kempis Hans-Josef Klauck George R. Knight Ludwig Koehler Mr. Sakae Kubo D. Brent Laytham. Ed. John H. Leith Theodore P. Letis C. S. Lewis Bruce W. Longenecker Tremper Longman Vladimir Lossky Ed van der Maas J. Gresham; Robbins, John (editor) Machen Gabriel Garcia Marquez George M. Marsden Robert S. McGee Alister E. McGrath Scot McKnight John McRay Eugene H. Merrill Bruce M. Metzger Donald Miller Miroslav Volf and Dorothy C. Bass. Eds. Larry A. Mitchel Jurgen Moltmann Douglas J. Moo Edmund S. Morgan Leon Morris William D. Mounce John Newman John Henry Cardinal Newman Mark A. Noll Kathleen Norris Henri J. M. Nouwen Thomas C. Oden John J. O'Keefe Roger E. Olson Origen Grant R. Osborne John Owen J. I. Packer Blaise Pascal Eugene H. Peterson John Piper William C. Placher Edgar Allan Poe Gerhard Von Rad James E. Reed Mark Andrew Ritchie Haddon W. Robinson Maurice A. Robinson Clement F. Rogers Allen P. Ross J.K. Rowling Charles Ryrie John H. Sailhamer D. Brent Sandy John W. Santrock Frank Schaeffer Thomas R. Schreiner and Bruce A. Ware. Eds. Quentin J. Schultze Frederick H. A. Scrivener Richard Sibbes Peter James Silzer Manlio Simonetti James W. Sire Gary V. Smith BIBLE SOCIETY R. C. Sproul John R. W. Stott Charles R. Swindoll Marjorie J. Thompson Terrance L. Tiessen Stephen Tomkins R. A. Torrey David Tracy Warren C. Trenchard Ruth A. Tucker Kate L. Turabian Nancy Jean Vyhmeister Daniel B. Wallace Bruce K. Waltke Thomas Watson Paul D. Wegner Jacob Weingreen David F. Wells Gordon J. Wenham B. F. Westcott Dallas Willard Ronald J. Williams Rowan Williams N. T. Wright William R. Yount

Popular posts from this blog

A response to my beloved mother: part 2

READ THIS POST FIRST MY MOTHER : "I'm a registered Conservative, but my vote counted since they endorsed McCain, so I guess it all depends on who the Libertarian's endorse, and even if it were someone difference, at least you would have had a part in voting for the "most" righteous candidate, and McCain was the one even though he's still not the Christian ideal! Remember, Bill Clinton was a "pro-choice" candidate as well as one who furthered the homosexual agenda, so it wasn't surprising to me that 9/11 happened after his term was up and it's not surprising that the economy is faltering so badly now, and it won't surprise me if Obama continues the downward spiral, even if it is into socialistic policies since that's how Europe has gone since they left off looking to God. It doesn't matter what the rest of the world is doing since the majority have been anti-God for so long and their nations have paid for that for centuries (Dark...
Read more

I don't have all the answers, but I do have two cents.

My friend and fellow recovering ex-fundamentalist , I greet you joyously knowing the freedom you have found in leaving fundamentalism, however I am saddened by your departure as a whole from our Lord. I indeed understand the hardship which you have faced is cause for questioning God’s existence, faithfulness, and love to his creation. I would like to respond to you because I feel like I understand your socio-religious background. Let me first tell you my goal is not to re-convert you, but rather to give you a second thought from one who grew up in similar roots, whose posture of faith remains bent toward the gospel. I also grew up in ultra-conservative fundamentalism. If names like Peter Ruckman, Jack Hyles, Arlin Horton, etc, mean anything to you than you will understand. I graduated from PCC. OMG. I cannot believe it, but it’s true. What a crazy place. Fear, guilt, shame, legalism were the name of the game! As long as you “caught the spirit” all of life would be good and God would b...
Read more

The Intolerance of Presbyterian Creeds

The bind between American political allegiance and Protestant evangelical conservatism is a key which unlocks the door of much early American civil history especially during the antebellum era through the early 20th century. To be conservative and American meant that you must regard a Protestant form of Christianity, namely the revivalistic, moral gospel which declared a morally conservative view of the socio-political system as king. In fact, not to be Protestant and politically conservative was in line with defaming the stars and stripes. Hart describes a situation in the early 20th century where the state of Utah elected and appointed a Mormon Apostle, Reed Smoot, to the U.S. Senate. Smoot underwent serious investigation from a Senate appointed committee to deliberate upon the ability of a Mormon to function in the place of a Senator given his religious views. The conservative Protestant ethos of the age was skeptical of any other religious conviction in its ability to be “American”...
Read more