Tag Archive

Politicians receiving “The Biblical Legacy of Canada’s Parliament Buildings”

Published on December 17, 2012 By SiteEditor

December 6, 2012

We are asking you to pray. If you have read a copy of our booklet, “The Biblical Legacy of Canada’s Parliament Buildings,” you will know that a clear Gospel message can be seen in the selection of Scriptures that are found primarily on the Tower of Peace and Victory (the Peace Tower). We bring out that message in the course of discussing the Scriptures and some Canadian history in this booklet.

Human rights have become an alternative law code, replacing Christian jurisprudence and God’s law

Published on December 14, 2012 By SiteEditor

From ChristianGovernance eletter – December 8, 2012

Why does God’s discriminating love embarass most Christians?

Published on December 6, 2012 By SiteEditor

From: ChristianGovernance eletter, December 6, 2012

In reading the latter chapters of Acts, I was struck by a contrast in Paul’s attitude towards two different types of people.

Christians today really seem to have difficulty dealing with the idea that we can, and should, handle different people differently. True, we are to love all men – even our enemies.

Luke’s testimony to Christianity’s weak, timid apostles – NOT!

Published on September 17, 2012 By SiteEditor

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.

Deacon Stephen: The key to his “suicidal” behaviour

Published on September 7, 2012 By SiteEditor

ChristianGovernance eletter – September 5, 2012
Deacon Stephen: The key to his “suicidal” behaviour
Part 2 of a 2-part commentary

What’s the most important Worldview question?

It think it’s, “WHY?”

If you want to become worldview oriented, you need to become an expert at asking and answering the question, “Why?” All of us who are parents should have had lots of practice at that.

The UN’s war on parents and Christian education

Published on July 23, 2012 By SiteEditor

“Committees Gone Wild: How U.N. Bureaucrats are Turning ‘Human Rights’ Against the Family” is one of those unfortunate examples of a well-meaning person making arguments that undermine Christian influence in the public square. It was written by William L. Saunders Jr., and was published in “The Family in America: A Journal of Public Policy.” At the time that this article was published, Mr. Saunders was senior vice president for legal affairs of Americans United for Life. Previously, he had been a senior fellow at the Family Research Council. He is a graduate of Harvard Law School.

The Bible is a very dangerous book

Published on June 23, 2012 By SiteEditor

ChristianGovernance eletter – June 15, 2012
The Bible is a very dangerous book

Why is the Hamilton government school board banning Bible distribution?

Because they say the Bible is a dangerous book.

This is an amazing testimony. Even many – most? – Christians today don’t see the Bible as a dangerous book.

Why “Contradictions” Authenticate the Bible

Published on October 25, 2010 By SiteEditor

American Vision – October 25, 2010
Why “Contradictions” Authenticate the Bible
By Gary DeMar

October 31st is Reformation Day

Published on October 14, 2010 By SiteEditor

Frontline Fellowship – October 14, 2010
31 October is Reformation Day

Friday 31 October is the birthday of all Evangelical and Bible-believing churches. On 31 October 1517 Dr Martin Luther launched the Protestant Reformation with his bold stand at the Castle Church in Wittenberg.

Freedom and Productivity

Knoxville Fourth Grader Barred From Reading Bible During Recess

Published on October 7, 2010 By SiteEditor

CitizenLink – October 7, 2010
Knoxville Fourth Grader Barred From Reading Bible During Recess

A five-year struggle for one Tennessee student’s religious liberties entered a new legal phase on Tuesday. In 2005, the then-10-year-old Karns Elementary student and a few classmates read and discussed their Bibles during a recess period. When an unnamed parent complained, the principal ordered the student-led study to be stopped.