Archives for the ‘Great Reading’ Category

Are they pro-life?

By Shaun LePage • Apr 30th, 2008 • Category: Great Reading

Came across a site today called “Glass Booth”. It details some interesting facts about the voting records and views of the candidates we have to choose from in ‘08. The links below will show you their stances on abortion. You can find their views on various other issues on the right side bar. I’m definitely [...]



James Dobson’s Take on ‘08

By Shaun LePage • Mar 25th, 2008 • Category: Culture, Great Reading

Dr. James Dobson — head of Focus on the Family — weighed in recently on the choices we have for our next President. I won’t say whether I agree or not, but I thought this article was a great read. Here’s a quote to whet your appetite:
“Should Sen. McCain capture the nomination as many assume, [...]



Does the Bible Answer Man have the right answers?

By Shaun LePage • Dec 27th, 2007 • Category: Great Reading

Hank Hanegraaff has caused quite a stir with his book The Apocalypse Code. Hanegraaff has recently said, “Most of what you’ve heard, read or been told about the End Times is wrong. We have come to accept a wide range of beliefs and teachings about the future, about the ultimate battle between good and evil, [...]



Reign of the Servant Kings

By Shaun LePage • Aug 23rd, 2007 • Category: Great Reading

“What do we make of a man who claims to have placed his trust in Jesus Christ but whose present life-style is a complete contradiction of the faith he once acknowledged?” Dr. Joseph Dillow asks. “The Westminster divines had the ready answer that he was never a Christian to begin with, [...]



The Early Church Fathers

By Shaun LePage • Feb 23rd, 2007 • Category: Great Reading

The Christian Classics Ethereal Library is a digital library of hundreds of classic Christian books selected for edification and education. It is a service of Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Included in this treasure chest are the writings of the Early Church Fathers. The church leaders of the second and third centuries. Men such as [...]