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Andr'e L Carter
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May 12, 2014: Top 40 Charts: It's 'Good News' For Dr Jerry Brown & Deborah Brown With New Release
Both Dr Jerry Brown and Deborah Brown were recently featured on The Don Frost Music City Gospel Show and are set to be featured again before the end of the year. Along with support from the likes Andr'e L Carter of Synergy 1 Radio. |
Theres no lesser of two evils. Evil is evil. If someone stabs you with a knife and says "sorry about this" you're still as dead as the one who stabbed and said nothing. Just semantics --Zorek Richards
Anthony Carter
July 21, 2020: Christianity Today: From N.T. Wright to J.D. Greear: How J.I. Packer Shaped My Faith and Work
Anthony Carter, lead pastor, East Point Church:I can say without reservation that J. I. Packer had an enormous impact on my early theological development and understanding. Like so many others, I became a student and admirer through his writing and lectures. Three books, in particular, Knowing God, A Quest for Godliness, and Evangelism and the Sovereignty of God shaped my thoughts and practice for many years.
This is the gift that I believe Packer gave to me and, by God’s grace, continues to give to the church: namely, a reminder of the mission of the Christian life, which is to know God and make him known. So thank you, J. I. Packer. You challenged me to know God. I am still on that mission, and due to your influence and legacy, so are multitudes of Christians around the world. Soli Deo gloria.
Anthony Carter, lead pastor, East Point Church:I can say without reservation that J. I. Packer had an enormous impact on my early theological development and understanding. Like so many others, I became a student and admirer through his writing and lectures. Three books, in particular, Knowing God, A Quest for Godliness, and Evangelism and the Sovereignty of God shaped my thoughts and practice for many years.
This is the gift that I believe Packer gave to me and, by God’s grace, continues to give to the church: namely, a reminder of the mission of the Christian life, which is to know God and make him known. So thank you, J. I. Packer. You challenged me to know God. I am still on that mission, and due to your influence and legacy, so are multitudes of Christians around the world. Soli Deo gloria.
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Sept 23, 2015: East Point Church: Suffering for Being a Christian (Acts 26:1-32)
Here at East Point Church, we have begun a new sermon series entitled “Acts: The Spirit and the Church in the World“. This week’s sermon testifies to the significance of understanding the Gospel. Pastor Carter walks us through why loving and living for Jesus Christ is worthwhile despite any false accusations, sufferings, and hardships. |
Anthony Carter (MA, Reformed Theological Seminary) serves as lead pastor of East Point Church in East Point, Georgia. The author of two books, the Non Nobis Domine blog, and numerous magazine and journal articles, Carter frequently travels as a conference speaker and guest lecturer. He is also an organizing member of the Council of Reforming Churches and a Council member of The Gospel Coalition.
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“I admit to being unapologetically Catholic, unapologetically patriotic and unapologetically a Constitutionalist.
Do not hide your faith and your beliefs under a bushel basket, especially in this world that seems to have gone mad with political correctness." Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas in Commencement speech at Hillsdale College
Do not hide your faith and your beliefs under a bushel basket, especially in this world that seems to have gone mad with political correctness." Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas in Commencement speech at Hillsdale College
Joan Chittister
June 19, 2020: Joan Chittister: National Catholic Reporter: Blind to equality yet?
Mar 27, 2015: Huffington Post: Rockstar Nun Sister Joan Chittister Explores The Paradox Of Faith (All Together Podcast)
It’s hard to talk about this week's guest on without using the oxymoron "rock-star nun". But it really does fit. Sister Joan Chittister has influenced the spiritual lives of literally millions of people with her preaching and writing that includes more than 50 books. Her most recent book is titled “Between the Dark and the Daylight: Embracing the Contradictions of Life."
It’s hard to talk about this week's guest on without using the oxymoron "rock-star nun". But it really does fit. Sister Joan Chittister has influenced the spiritual lives of literally millions of people with her preaching and writing that includes more than 50 books. Her most recent book is titled “Between the Dark and the Daylight: Embracing the Contradictions of Life."
- Anjem Choudary -
The news reports news. Whether you approve of the news or not, it only becomes fear-bait if you let it. The media has its faults and errors and share of stupidity. But blaming them isnt going to help...what you let saturate into your brain is all on you. 🤔
Fred Clark
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July 22, 2020: Fred Clark: Slacktivist: Anti-maskers and the resentment game
July 29, 2015: Fred Clark: Slactivist: The gospel according to 1 Corinthians 13 (part 1)
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I had no idea it was so easy to become a doctor just by logging onto Facebook and saying a bunch of dumb stuff. 🤔
Sarah Coakley
July 7, 2020: Southern Equip: A way-station to egalitarianism: A review essay of Aimee Byrd’s Recovering from Biblical Manhood & Womanhood
For example, when defining “headship,” Byrd relies on a feminist scholar named Sarah Coakley to deny that “headship” involves any authority on a husband’s part. Headship is a “bottom-up” rather than a “top-down” structure (p. 107). Byrd uses the word “headship” (like other narrow complementarians) but she fills it with Sarah Coakley’s meaning. The result: Rhetorically, Byrd sounds like a narrow complementarian. Substantively, she embraces a feminist definition of “headship.” If Byrd embraces Coakley’s definition of “headship,” then Byrd isn’t even a narrow complementarian. All complementarians believe that headship denotes authority, but Byrd does not embrace this truth.
For example, when defining “headship,” Byrd relies on a feminist scholar named Sarah Coakley to deny that “headship” involves any authority on a husband’s part. Headship is a “bottom-up” rather than a “top-down” structure (p. 107). Byrd uses the word “headship” (like other narrow complementarians) but she fills it with Sarah Coakley’s meaning. The result: Rhetorically, Byrd sounds like a narrow complementarian. Substantively, she embraces a feminist definition of “headship.” If Byrd embraces Coakley’s definition of “headship,” then Byrd isn’t even a narrow complementarian. All complementarians believe that headship denotes authority, but Byrd does not embrace this truth.
Mar 22, 2016: Sarah Coakley: ABC Blog: Our Father ...': The Nature and Practice of Christian Prayer
"If you have an opinion about my life, please raise your hand. Now put it over
Cameron Cole
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May 27, 2020: Gospel Coalition: Will Evangelism Change as America Becomes Post-Christian?
Derek Rishmawy and Cameron Cole discuss whether or not evangelism will change as America becomes post-Christian. They address:
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Cameron Cole is the director of children, youth, and family at Cathedral Church of the Advent in Birmingham, Alabama, and chairman of Rooted: Advancing Grace-Driven Youth Ministry. He is author of Therefore I Have Hope: 12 Truths That Comfort, Sustain, and Redeem in Tragedy (Crossway) and co-editor of Gospel-Centered Youth Ministry: A Practical Guide (Crossway).
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Mar 18, 2015: Cameron Cole: Rooted: It's Time To Bench Virginity Pledges
"Life is short. Smile while you still have teeth."
Adrienne Cooley
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Schizophrenia is not a laughing matter. Yes, it
is.
Schizophrenia is not a laughing matter. Yes, it
is.
is.
Schizophrenia is not a laughing matter. Yes, it
is.
James H Cooper
July 28, 2019: Daily News: It happened to me: The CEO of City Winery tells the story of how supercharged real-estate dealings forced him out of his Tribeca home
After all, that’s the spirit that prevailed for years after I signed my first lease with Trinity in 2008. The good feelings reached a high point in 2010 when I had a fascinating conversation with then-rector Rev. Dr. James H. Cooper about the ancient traditions of winemaking in both Christianity and my religion, Judaism — from Jesus turning water into wine to today’s bris ceremonies, when rags are soaked in red wine and stuffed into the baby’s mouth during the circumcision.
After all, that’s the spirit that prevailed for years after I signed my first lease with Trinity in 2008. The good feelings reached a high point in 2010 when I had a fascinating conversation with then-rector Rev. Dr. James H. Cooper about the ancient traditions of winemaking in both Christianity and my religion, Judaism — from Jesus turning water into wine to today’s bris ceremonies, when rags are soaked in red wine and stuffed into the baby’s mouth during the circumcision.
Mar 23, 2015: CBS: Why Walmart is battling a church over gun sales
We intend to campaign vigorously for the adoption of our proposal, and we feel it is important to raise the issue of board responsibility and accountability for good corporate citizenship," Trinity's Rev. Dr. James H. Cooper wrote in a December blog post.
We intend to campaign vigorously for the adoption of our proposal, and we feel it is important to raise the issue of board responsibility and accountability for good corporate citizenship," Trinity's Rev. Dr. James H. Cooper wrote in a December blog post.
"Fascism was not defeated on the battlefields of Western Europe. Their armies were defeated. But, Fascism lived on. It lurked in the shadows for decades and was ultimately imported to the United States and the European democracies through universities and institutions of higher education. Fascism took a new sh
ape in the field of literary criticism through the postmodern deconstructionism of Derrida and has now grown like a cancer that has spread from literary criticism to philosophy to politics to economics to religion." - Chris Rosebrough (Extreme Theology)
ape in the field of literary criticism through the postmodern deconstructionism of Derrida and has now grown like a cancer that has spread from literary criticism to philosophy to politics to economics to religion." - Chris Rosebrough (Extreme Theology)
Philip Cottraux
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