Rebecca Stark is the author of The Good Portion: Godthe second title in The Good Portion series.

The Good Portion: God explores what Scripture teaches about God in hopes that readers will see his perfection, worth, magnificence, and beauty as they study his triune nature, infinite attributes, and wondrous works. 

                     

Thursday
Jul312008

My Desktop Photo 18: Cloud Shadows

Photo by Andrew Stark
(click here for larger view)

Because I’m sick of the rain and need to see a little sun.

Wednesday
Jul302008

Recommended for Listening VI

The audio and video from this spring’s reFocus Canada 2008 main conference sessions is now available. reFocus Canada is a ministry of Willingdon Church in Burnaby, BC.  Its purpose “is to unite Canadian pastors around a resurgent historical evangelicalism and equip them to preach the full counsel of God in an age of relativism.”

Looking at the list of speakers and topics, I’m guessing all of audio will be valuable for listening and learning. This afternoon, while painting windows and doors, I listened to the first session, The Basis of Authority: Authority in the Godhead, by  Bruce Ware. I recognized much of the material from Ware’s book, Father, Son and Holy Spirit, which I reviewed favorably three years ago and added to my short list of solid theological books suitable for the lay person.

The subject of both the book and the sermon/lecture/whatever is the relationships between the persons of the Trinity, the roles those three persons have, and how knowledge of the relationships and roles within the Trinity ought to affect the lives of believers. If you haven’t read the book, why not take an hour while you’re doing drudgework to listen to the audio of this session? If you’ve already read the book, I’m betting you’ll jump at the chance to be instructed on this topic again.

And there’s a handy-dandy set of notes for this session, too.

Tuesday
Jul292008

What is the sum of the six commandments which contain our duty to man?

The sum of the six commandments which contain our duty to man is, to love our neighbor as ourselves,[1] and to do to others what we would have them to do to us.[2]

Click to read more ...