George Whitefield made it his business to find salvation for his soul. He joined a group of like-minded men, the Holy Club, to which John and Charles Wesley also belonged, and exceeded the other members in zeal and good works. … Continue reading 1st of Many George Whitefield Sermons
Iaac Barton (I. B.) Kimbrough was one of those many tough 19th-century pastors who appeared on the United States frontier. Born in Tennessee in 1826, he was orphaned at seven and acquired little education. When he married in 1846, having … Continue reading I.B. Kimbrough and the Highwaymen
At last. Agreement on what we believe.” When the Book of Concord went on sale in Germany, its buyers might have thumped its cover with satisfaction. For years, Lutheran theologians had wrangled over the doctrines of law, faith and free will. But at last … Continue reading Lutheran Book of Concord Went on Sale
“You are better off to have a friend than to be all alone,” said Solomon in Ecclesiastes 4:9. Martin Luther had Philipp Melanchthon. Melanchthon was younger, calmer, and smarter than Luther. Born in Germany in 1494, Philipp entered the University … Continue reading The Augsburg Confession
Hotheaded people can become strong-hearted saints, for the same passions that drive our tempers can be harnessed by the Spirit for good. We learn this from Columba, born in Ulster, Ireland, on December 7, 521. His grandfather had been baptized … Continue reading Hot Head, Strong Heart
“Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity” deteriorated into fear, bloodshed, and the guillotine. Continue reading A New Trinity
Rhemalogy 
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