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In the previous post we examined C.S. Lewis’ use of a variety of thoughts, philosophies, and sayings which he collectively identified as the Tao: "The Chinese also speak of a great thing (the greatest thing) called the Tao. It is … Continue reading →

In many respects, the writings of C.S. Lewis have served as a bridge to many fields of thought, including: 1. Roman Catholicism (see C.S. Lewis and the Catholic Church by Joseph Pearce), 2. the Emergent Church movement (see Altar to … Continue reading →

(Disclaimer: In presenting this critique, it is not my intention to imply that every member within CCCI is in harmony with what is here criticized. It is my intent to offer this word of warning with the hope that it … Continue reading →

(Reposted from July 3rd, 2007) No, the title isn’t a typo – I mean it when I say happy third of July!  For me it’s the most memorable day of the year!  Now, I certainly don’t mean to take anything … Continue reading →

1 John 4:16:  We have come to know and have believed the love which God has for us. Faith in Christ is central to the believer’s existence. We are justified by faith in Christ (Romans 5:1), and the object of … Continue reading →

Passionate unity can be a beautiful thing, or it can be a horrific evil. Thus, one thing is certain: passion, by itself, does not determine the quality of any unity. Men can be passionate and unified about a number of … Continue reading →

Quaint and pithy sayings are often mistaken for genuine wisdom, especially when they are given to us from historical figures or men of renown. Great danger comes when the hearer becomes passive with such "wisdom" by failing to measure everything … Continue reading →

ataul.thearmoury.org del.icio.us Tags: Altar to an Unknown Love,Rob Bell,C.S. Lewis,George MacDonald

From the Introduction of his book, Holiness, Ryle offers some timeless words of warning and concern for the body of Christ: There is much in the attitude of professing Christians in this day which fills me with concern, and makes … Continue reading →

The margin of distance between universal atonement and universal reconciliation can be quite small. Those who follow the logic of the former often drift towards the latter. This is why I have recently argued in Altar to an Unknown Love  … Continue reading →