The newest thing as of this date, December 7, 2006, is that all parts of my Basket of Figs Blog is being transferred to this site.  It is experimental right now, and I reserve the right to return to Blogspot if it doesn't work out.  But this is an easier site to use, although some features are lacking.  The archives of the other sites will be edited and pruned and the best [in my opinion] will be transferred to the Current Events page here. 

There is a good link on the Apologetics site on circular reasoning, written by D. Mssimiliano Lorenzini of Front Line Ministries.  It's a good read.  Other good things on his site also. 

Check out Rev. Dr. Warren Embree's article on the continental view of the Sabbath.  Dr. Embree maintains that this view does not spring from antinomianism; rather, it springs from a more true hermaneutic than does the Puritan view.

Sermons on the Lord's Prayer, the Ten Commandments, and the Apostles' Creed can be found at the Trinity Covenant Church website.  Go to the links menu on the left.  Audio files and sermon notes may be downloaded.

This site is not fast food.  It is to be savored and lingered over.   Current and past issues of Basket of Figs may be found here.  We are also gradually replacing .pdf files with .htm files for quicker downloads.

There is a link to a great article by Dr. Pratt on Van Til. Go to Apologetics/Various Tracts.

Commentary on world events is no longer updated at the Current Events site. This page is being turned into an archive of my blog site.

*What if Jesus was politically correct? Would this have changed His parables? Go to the page "Funny Parables" and follow the links.

There is also some new material on the "new perspectives." I have recently added an article on the supposedly corruption of Christianity by Greek philosophy. Some folks think that only the Greeks could think, and that thinking is dangerous to Christianity.  I would agree that it is dangerous for some people to do what they call thinking.  But the Greeks didn't teach the sons of Abraham to think, nor did they do the best thinking in the world.