The Purpose of Prayer – Part II
In yesterday’s devotion we saw that the primary purpose of prayer is to glorify God. In today’s devotion I would like to explore two more aspects of prayer. The elements
Author: Curt Blattman
The Purpose of Prayer – Part I
Just what is the purpose of prayer? It is no secret that there are many books on the market that seek to answer this question. In this short two-part devotion,
Autographs or Copies? Either Way Time to Rejoice!
What should our stance be when we consider that fallible men have down through the centuries been the vehicles that God has used to make copies from his original autographs?
Jesus and Abortion
Back in 2003 I wrote a novel on abortion called, Children of the Womb. (Pictured above). Briefly Children of the Womb deals with one of America’s most controversial social issues – abortion. At
Nature: Designed for Discovery
Wiker and Witt share the following with regards to the periodic table of the elements: “Second, the periodic table itself is a masterpiece of order, precision and intellectual beauty, an
Many and Early
Just how do we know about ancient history? In particular how do we know about the history of our world 2,000 years ago? Historians have to rely on copies of
The Infallibility of Scripture and the Integrity of God
Mark Thompson in his essay on The Divine Investment in Truth, shared a quote from R. C. Sproul that really caused me to realize several things about the infallibility of
Archaeology as a Proof of Scripture
Back in 1955 a German journalist and amateur archaeologist named Werner Keller in his book, The Bible as History, made the following observation: “In view of the overwhelming mass of
Martin Luther’s Foolish Thing
Most people remember Luther for his bravery when he defied the Catholic Church and launched the great Reformation. But to the Germans he did an equally awesome thing, he translated
Christianity – Laying the Right Foundation for Scientific Discovery
Professor John A. Bloom makes a very simple but profound statement when he says, “In order to study the world fruitfully, you have to look at it the right way.”1