Aristotle once remarked that the mark of an educated man is to seek for precision in all things. If there is a task at hand the man of genuine learning must perform it with alacrity and skill. So too in the arts of thinking and speaking the educated man must Read more…
Is not my word like as a fire? saith the LORD; and like a hammer that breaketh the rock in pieces? Jeremiah 23:29 The distinctive mark of the Protestant strand of the Christian religion is that it is the only form of faith which claims to be founded upon nothing Read more…
The Church today has been infested by humanistic, and therefore wrongheaded, concepts of the operation of the Spirit and the Word upon the heart of man.
Christ is “King of kings” and “Lord of lords;” this is a good argument for the perpetuity of the nations in and of itself. Christ, as The King, rules over the various earthly kings. He does not rule over one earthly nation, but many. One Church, many nations.
But if anyone does not provide for his own, and especially for those of his household, he has denied the faith and is worse than an unbeliever.
In Truth has Fallen in the Street J. Jusino has offered up a solid defense for consciously Christian education and pedagogy as well as a primer in Christian knowledge theory.
The underlying premise of the humanist will be the unrestricted brotherhood of all men.
The great mistake of those who made laws for the Indians was their failure to understand that in order to civilize a people, one must first persuade then to settle in one place, and this cannot happen unless they cultivate the soil. Alexis de Tocqueville; Democracy in America; p. 378 Read more…