ChristianGovernance eletter – September 21, 2012
Our humanistic age has such a preoccupation with data. That’s how people who pretend to be scientific justify their views. Thankfully – in one respect – the corruption in humanist research – the manipulation of statistics and the massaging of data to justify preconceived notions – is increasing. As a result, humanists are going too far and are being exposed.
ChristianGovernance eletter – September 17, 2012
Narcissism – “a normal condition at the infantile level of personality development.”
ChristianGovernance eletter – September 17, 2012
ChristianGovernance eletter – September 17, 2012
Luke’s testimony to Christianity’s weak, timid apostles – NOT!
Here’s another very encouraging point from Acts; this time chapters 3 to 5. It’s really quite funny listening to these Sadducees and other Jewish leaders trying to figure out how to get themselves out of the mess the apostles put them in without simply repenting and converting to the new sect, which is how they saw Christianity.
CHP Communiqué – Vol 19, No 36 * Sept. 4, 2012
Our Closest Friend
By Jim Hnatiuk, Leader of the Christian Heritage Party
Sound political advice that is built with integrity is not only valuable; it’s also become a rare commodity. As my pastor put it again last Sunday, “Eyes that look are common, eyes that see are rare.” Especially in today’s culture, seeing the truth and speaking it will most often take courage and conviction. It also takes tact, patience, and an ability to endure criticism.
From ChristianGovernance eletter, Sept. 11, 2012
From ChristianGovernance eletter, Sept. 11, 2012
Student behaviour is one of the biggest problems facing government schools. All kinds of tactics are being tried to improve attendance and behaviour.
The reality is that if the students were motivate to learn, they wouldn’t need external compulsion. Click here for a story on government schools using GPS devices to track students.
From ChristianGovernance eletter, Sept. 11, 2012
Chuck Colson’s Breakpoint recently published some excellent commentaries on the outrageous injustices taking place in American prisons. Chuck Colson’s Prison Fellowship ministry is a recognized expert in this field.
From ChristianGovernance eletter, Sept. 11, 2012
I am still benefiting a great deal from my readings through the first few chapters of Acts. I hope to provide more reflections in the days ahead. One passage I have come to understand in a new and better way is Acts 4:13: “When they saw the courage of Peter and John and realized that they were unschooled, ordinary men, they were astonished and they took note that these men had been with Jesus.”
Reader feedback on Acts and deacon Stephen
Subject: Did Deacon Stephen commit suicide?
WOW! Amen to your unpolitically correct analysis of Acts… – QC