Reading Time: 3 minutes
Johnson University recently announced the passing of long-time faculty member Dr. Chris Templar, a pioneer in the field of robotics and the integration of technology into education.
Reading Time: 3 minutes
Johnson University recently announced the passing of long-time faculty member Dr. Chris Templar, a pioneer in the field of robotics and the integration of technology into education.
Reading Time: 3 minutes
EQUIP Britain International launched in 2017 as an immersive, hands-on missionary training program in Birmingham, England
Reading Time: 4 minutes
Hilary Cass is the leading pediatrician in England’s National Health Services. She recently completed what The Economist has deemed the most significant review “ever undertaken in the field of transgender health.”
Reading Time: 4 minutes
Joshua was leading through preaching. He was wielding leadership influence through the proclamation of his words and the witness of his life. Let’s follow that example.
Reading Time: 8 minutes
Despite our history of division, the question remains: “Is it still possible to honor our Lord’s prayer for unity and thus carry out his Great Commission?” I would answer, yes, because “with God, all things are possible.”
Reading Time: 3 minutes
“When is a church not a church?” an Iowa preacher wrote in 1967. “A church is no longer a church when it becomes a club. . . . A church is no longer a church when it becomes a bank.” . . .
Reading Time: 3 minutes
In this “Epistle from Thistle,” the columnist and correspondent describes (in his own unique way) “seven multisyllabic mistakes, or ‘speaking faults,’ preachers or, I suppose, any public speaker can make.” . . .
Reading Time: 10 minutes
Sam Stone wrote in 1962, “If the early leaders of the Restoration movement are like men engaged in a race, it might be said that Barton Warren Stone took an early lead, but was later passed by Alexander Campbell.” Sam Stone contended that Barton Stone was deserving of greater appreciation . . . and he did so by presenting this “survey of his life.” . . .