Flannery O’Connor’s fiction was set in what she referred to as the “Christ-Haunted South,” and featured numerous characters who seized on specific passages or themes from the Bible, and created
In Acts 18, we find the fascinating account of Apollos, who is preaching about Jesus accurately, but inadequately. He is taken aside by two fellow Christians, Priscilla and Aquila, who
When Kenny Burchard was a Pentecostal pastor, the idea of “ritual” in worship was connected to lifeless, bloodless, man-made routine, and he felt sorry for anyone who went to a
Order your copy of Journeys Home 3: Pentecostals and Charismatics Former Foursquare pastor Kenny Burchard continues his discussion of fifteen key commonalities between the beliefs and practices of Catholicism and
Order your copy of Journeys Home 3: Pentecostals and Charismatics Former Foursquare pastor Kenny Burchard continues his discussion of fifteen key commonalities between the beliefs and practices of Catholicism and
Order your copy of Journeys Home 3: Pentecostals and Charismatics To the casual observer, Pentecostals and Catholics seem to be almost polar opposites in the Christian world. What could they
Most Christians agree that Mary was a virgin when she conceived Jesus by the power of the Holy Spirit. And until the centuries following the Reformation, most Christians agreed that
One of the most important doctrines that Christianity has had to repeatedly defend, especially in the first few centuries of its history, is a proper understanding of who Jesus is:
Martin Luther, John Calvin, John Wesley… what did they have to say about Mary, and how does it compare with what the Catholic Church teaches about her? Former Protestant pastors
One of the major long-term effects of the Reformation doctrine of sola Scriptura is a broad and variously understood right of private judgment; it argues that Scripture is clear without
In what sense is Scripture sufficient? Former Pentecostal pastor Kenny Burchard looks at the question of the material and formal sufficiency of Scripture through the lens of hardware store analogy:
Matt Swaim, Ken Hensley, and Kenny Burchard conclude their series looking at how they began to rethink their commitment to the Bible alone as the sole and sufficient rule for
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