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Frank Karwacki
Apr 17, 2015: Fox News: New Campaign By Christians: Wear Orange to Church to Support Victims of ISIS
The Rev. Frank Karwacki, of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church in Mount Carmel, Pa., hoped to draw attention to the plight of persecuted Christians by encouraging members of his congregation to wear orange ribbons and dress in the color.
The Rev. Frank Karwacki, of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church in Mount Carmel, Pa., hoped to draw attention to the plight of persecuted Christians by encouraging members of his congregation to wear orange ribbons and dress in the color.
Dec 26, 2012: Christian Apologetics Alliance: “Cold And Lonely Truth” by Arthur Khachatryan
One such apologist whom I have come to greatly respect is Arthur Khachatryan, who serves as the webmaster of this wonderful blog. A few months ago he gave me a copy of his book, Cold and Lonely Truth, and I finally finished it. Needless to say, it was a great read. 
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Mike King
Sept 7, 2019: Reformed Nazarene: False Teacher Mike King Continues His Influence in the Nazarene Denomination
Mike King may not be THE “king” of modern contemplative spirituality (Richard Foster is most often viewed as the leader), but he certainly is very influential. What makes him even more dangerous is that he has a long history of working with youth, including within the Church of the Nazarene. Mr. King is still involved, and currently is an Adjunct Faculty in the NTS Christian Formation and Discipleship Degree Program at Nazarene Theological Sedminary, and leads a program that connects youth with helping the hungry.The question is, why do leaders within the denomination still give a platform to someone who promotes false teaching and is more interested in quoting mystics and Roman Catholics? He is scheduled to speak on a FaceBook live session on Spiritual Formation and Youth on September 11, 2019.
Mike King may not be THE “king” of modern contemplative spirituality (Richard Foster is most often viewed as the leader), but he certainly is very influential. What makes him even more dangerous is that he has a long history of working with youth, including within the Church of the Nazarene. Mr. King is still involved, and currently is an Adjunct Faculty in the NTS Christian Formation and Discipleship Degree Program at Nazarene Theological Sedminary, and leads a program that connects youth with helping the hungry.The question is, why do leaders within the denomination still give a platform to someone who promotes false teaching and is more interested in quoting mystics and Roman Catholics? He is scheduled to speak on a FaceBook live session on Spiritual Formation and Youth on September 11, 2019.
Nathan King
Instead of sitting on the periphery, a North Carolina church is implementing 12 steps towards addressing racism in America. Trinity United Church of Christ is holding Racists Anonymous (RA) meetings every Wednesday as part of their role in improving racial divide.
Speaking to WCNC TV, church minister Rev. Nathan King said RA’s main agenda is to “deal with the racism within ourselves and to eliminate the racism within ourselves.”
King pointed out that their decision to hold the meetings was inspired by the unjustifiable police shootings that have sprung up in the recent year as well as last year’s Charleston church shooting that left nine Black parishioners dead.
“It seemed like every week we were coming into worship and we were doing another prayer because someone had been killed in the street,” King told the station.
While some church leaders do nothing more than pray, King told WCNC TV that he felt he needed to do more in tackling racism.
RA facilitator Carol Stanley said the meetings are attended by close to a dozen people, who are on different levels of recovery from racism.
“Well, some people say they’re racist, some people say they’re not sure,” Stanley told Fox46 Charlotte. “But we’re becoming clearer and clearer on the unconscious racism that we all carry. It’s a way to address one’s own racism as a spiritual practice and discipline. --ALL Christian News
Speaking to WCNC TV, church minister Rev. Nathan King said RA’s main agenda is to “deal with the racism within ourselves and to eliminate the racism within ourselves.”
King pointed out that their decision to hold the meetings was inspired by the unjustifiable police shootings that have sprung up in the recent year as well as last year’s Charleston church shooting that left nine Black parishioners dead.
“It seemed like every week we were coming into worship and we were doing another prayer because someone had been killed in the street,” King told the station.
While some church leaders do nothing more than pray, King told WCNC TV that he felt he needed to do more in tackling racism.
RA facilitator Carol Stanley said the meetings are attended by close to a dozen people, who are on different levels of recovery from racism.
“Well, some people say they’re racist, some people say they’re not sure,” Stanley told Fox46 Charlotte. “But we’re becoming clearer and clearer on the unconscious racism that we all carry. It’s a way to address one’s own racism as a spiritual practice and discipline. --ALL Christian News
HHG2C Note: It's rather sad that a church...and one claiming "christianity" is suggesting that we all carry some "unconscious" form of racism. Yes, there is some racism in america. But what is more rampant and dangerous are those who wrecklessly label people as "racist."
William Klock
Nov 232, 2015: Prydain: The Rev. William Klock: Sermon for the Sunday Next Before Advent (Jeremiah 23:5-8; John 6:5-14)
This is actually a repost, from 2011, of a sermon from Fr. Bill Klock of Living Word REC in British Columbia – because today is the Sunday Next Before Advent
This is actually a repost, from 2011, of a sermon from Fr. Bill Klock of Living Word REC in British Columbia – because today is the Sunday Next Before Advent
Greg Koukl
Aug 19, 2016: Stand To Reason: Is God Transgender?
Host: Greg Koukl
Host: Greg Koukl
