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As one of his earliest hymns, written in 1523 (a mere six years after nailing the 95 Theses), the words express precisely the inner struggle—and subsequent peace of mind—felt by Luther after learning the truths of the Gospel that had been so thoroughly obscured by the Roman Catholic religion throughout his early life. In short, this psalm described Luther’s own journey in finding forgiveness.
Read MoreComing in at just under two hundred pages, Anyone Can Homeschool first addresses these common objections, and then finishes by equipping convinced parents with the information they need to get going.
Read MoreJust as a potter can reshape a spoiled jar, so too could God reshape the nation (cf. Jer. 18:6). And in fact, God promised He would do just that. There would indeed come a day in which God would provide a New Covenant, one that—unlike the Mosaic Covenant—would be permanent, personal, and perfect (cf. Jer. 31:31-37).
Read MoreWhether you’re new to the idea of a Reformation Day party, or a veteran to the concept, I have no doubt that the joy and creativity evident in the following pictures will inspire and encourage your own efforts.
Read MoreDon’t stress about getting everything set up perfectly; just plan a few activities, provide some food, and enjoy the company of others who are committed to the wonderful truths recovered by the Protestant Reformation. Laugh. Sing. Dance. Shout. Play.
Read MoreFor those laboring to deliver the full counsel of God for their children, author Marty Machowski has produced a soon-to-be released resource that has the potential to be of great help: a new book entitled WonderFull: Ancient Psalms Ever New.
Read MoreThe following represents a select number of actual questions recently sent in to the ministry (lightly edited for brevity, clarity, and anonymity).
Read MoreSpanning from chapter thirty to chapter thirty-three, this “Book of Consolation” also contains one of the most key passages in all the Old Testament—the promise of the New Covenant. Because of its massive significance, this passage is widely known. But because it’s widely known, it’s widely misunderstood.
Read MoreBut after prophesying the coming destruction and exile of the people, Jeremiah ended with a glorious promise that one day things would be better for those who trust in the Lord. There would come a time in which a godly shepherd would lead his flock properly. There would be a kingdom in which things were set right.
Read MoreThe evidence that Habakkuk understood all of this is found in the final chapter, in which Habakkuk uttered a lyrical, liturgical prayer expressing that he indeed would trust God no matter the circumstances.
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