The truth of the Bible is hard and clear as diamonds, providing a solid basis for both life and death. “You can’t argue with the Scriptures,” Jesus said in John 10:35. But you can argue with some of the legends … Continue reading White Blood?
Justus Falckner wrestled with his conscience. In 1703 there was a short supply of Lutheran pastors in the new world. One of the few pastors they did have was Andrew Rudman–and his health was failing. Andrew, a Swedish Lutheran working in the … Continue reading First Lutheran Ordained in America
On November 23, 1654, while reading John 17, he personally encountered Jesus Christ and jotted his impressions on a parchment: Continue reading Short, Sick, and Spectacular
In November 1873 Chicago lawyer Horatio G. Spafford took his wife and four daughters, Maggie, Tanetta, Annie, and Bessie, to New York and boarded them on the luxurious French liner, S.hair. Ville du Havre. The Great Chicago Fire had destroyed … Continue reading Sea Billows
Equally important, the attitude of Catholics toward other Christian bodies shifted. Continue reading Vatican II
On November 20, 1759 the Arundel approached an unknown ship in the waters off the West Indies. The tense, tanned sailors stood by their guns as Captain Charles Middleton sent a boarding party to investigate. The Swift proved to be … Continue reading A Doctor’s Vow
Rhemalogy 
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