Recent Posts

Recent Comments

Subscribe


Archive for April, 2008

« Previous Entries

Meet Murray Sabrin

Monday, April 14th, 2008

Ron Paul’s campaign for president may effectively be over, but the Ron Paul “rELOVution” is not.
Even during the home stretch of the presidential campaign, Paul supporters across the internet—and especially at the unofficial grassroots headquarters at RonPaulforums.com—reminded each other that the revolution, while started by Paul, did not end with Paul.
And sure enough, other paleoconservative, [...]

The Prince of Preachers

Monday, April 14th, 2008

Few men since the days of the apostles have been more eminently used of God than the great Baptist minister Charles Spurgeon. Thousands of souls were saved under the ministry of Spurgeon, whose speaking style was so powerful that he has been dubbed by many as “the prince of preachers.” The memory of this exceptional [...]

An Extraordinary Soldier

Monday, April 14th, 2008

In his book Sergeant York and His People, Sam K. Cowan begins the Introduction by writing about one of the most famous and beloved American war heroes of all time, Sergeant Alvin C. York, who fought in World War I. Cowan gives a true to life account of only one of the many miraculous accomplishments [...]

America’s Favorite Books

Monday, April 14th, 2008

According to a nationwide Harris Interactive Poll last month, the majority of Americans named The Bible as their favorite book of all time. Coming in second is Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell, followed by J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings series, and the Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling.
The Harris Poll, conducted [...]

“The Buccaneers”

Monday, April 14th, 2008

I’ve enjoyed Christian fiction for many years. During that time, I’ve read literally dozens of authors and hundreds of novels. Of them all, only a select few authors stand out above the rest for both entertainment and quality of writing. Included in this number are Francine Rivers, Linda Windsor, Kathy Tyers, Carol Umberger, Karen Hancock, [...]

« Previous Entries