Sometimes I say no - sometimes I say yes, depending on the book, obviously
Here's one that was fun to read - if one is at all interested in the historic Church councils - I can recommend this book:
Church Councils: 100 Questions and Answers by Paul Senz
Here's what I wrote on the back cover:
"On a topic that could otherwise be dry, Senz offers an easy-to-follow, logical flow of questions and answers, which makes it a joy to read. As we are still living in the wake of Vatican II, it is especially critical to understand the ecumenical councils, not least for the sake of the unity of the Church."
— James Papandrea, Professor of Church History, Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary
https://www.amazon.com/Church-Councils-100-Questions-Answers/dp/1621645118/
Dear friends - Please take 10 minutes to watch this personal update from me:
I mentioned in The Journey that I wrote a song based on Isaiah 2, which is one of my favorite OT passages:
In days to come, the mountain of the Lord’s house
shall be established as the highest mountain, and raised above the hills.
All nations shall stream toward it. Many peoples shall come and say:
“Come, let us go up to the Lord’s mountain, to the house of the God of Jacob, That he may instruct us in his ways, and we may walk in his paths.” For from Zion shall go forth instruction, and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem.
He shall judge between the nations, and set terms for many peoples.
They shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears into pruning hooks; One nation shall not raise the sword against another, nor shall they train for war again. House of Jacob, come, let us walk in the light of the Lord!
I hope you like the song!
This is Michael Knowles' commentary on the murder of Charlie Kirk, and directly on the press conference about the arrest - In the middle is a great speech by the governor of Utah - overall excellent stuff if you have 1.5 hr to spend on it
with some Florida colleagues - all of them Protestant, but with varying traditions on the Eucharist - it was encouraging to hear how there are some Protestant denominations that have a real respect for the Sacrament (and I'm not talking about Anglicans or even Lutherans):
