Ligon Duncan on the Non-Negotiables of the Gospel

Christian Skepticism endorses:

monergism.com

This site contains some of the most valuable God-centered resources a Christian Skeptic could ever want. Whether you peruse the copious free items or purchase something from their excellent online store, your worldview will never be the same!

Start Here to become a Christian Skeptic

We wanted to highlight this compilation by Paul Manata - The Philosophy of the
Christian Religion
- an excellent online resource for the development of the
well-considered Christian worldview.

Skeptical Insights

Good Blogroll (from Pyromaniacs)

  • Colin Adams
  • Charlie Albright
  • Aletheuo
  • Scott Aniol
  • Tom Ascol
  • Derek Ashton (TheoParadox)
  • Zachary Bartels
  • Tim and David Bayly
  • Rick Beckman
  • Tyler Bennicke
  • Bible Geek
  • Big Orange Truck
  • Andy Bird
  • John Bird
  • Bob Bixby
  • Timmy Brister
  • Fred Butler
  • Calvin and Calvinism (Classic and moderate Calvinism)
  • Cal.vini.st
  • Bret Capranica
  • Nathan Casebolt
  • Lane Chaplin
  • Tim ("The World's Most Famous Christian Blogger"®) Challies
  • The Conservative Intelligencer
  • The Contemporary Calvinist
  • The Conventicle
  • Craig's Blog
  • Deliver Detroit
  • Daniel (Doulogos)
  • William Dicks
  • The Doulos' Den
  • Martin Downes
  • Connie Dugas
  • Doug Eaton
  • Nicholas Edinger
  • Brother Eugene
  • Eusebeia
  • Stefan Ewing
  • Eddie Exposito
  • Expository Thoughts
  • Faces Like Flint
  • Reid Ferguson
  • Peter Farrell
  • Bill Fickett
  • Fide-o
  • Foolish Things
  • Chris Freeland
  • Travis Gilbert
  • Ron Gleason
  • Go Share Your Faith!
  • God is My Constant
  • Phil Gons
  • Joel Griffith (Solameanie)
  • Matt Gumm
  • Gregg Hanke
  • Jacob Hantla
  • Chris Harwood
  • J. D. Hatfield
  • Michael Haykin
  • Tony Hayling (Agonizomai)
  • Steve Hays and the amazing "Triablogue" team
  • Scott Head
  • Patrick Heaviside (Paths of Old)
  • Marc Heinrich's Purgatorio
  • Sean Higgins
  • Illumination (Rich Barcellos and Sam Waldron)
  • Inverted Planet
  • Tim Jack
  • Jackhammer
  • Craig Johnson
  • Alex Jordan
  • The Journeymen
  • Justified
  • Lane Keister (Green Baggins)
  • John Killian
  • David Kjos
  • Ted Kluck
  • Patrick Lacson
  • A Little Leaven (Museum of Idolatry)
  • Janet Lee
  • Let My Lifesong Sing
  • Libbie, the English Muffin
  • Light and Heat
  • Greg Linscott
  • Bryan Maes
  • Brian McDaris
  • Doug McMasters
  • Allen Mickle
  • The incomparable Al Mohler
  • Jonathan Moorhead
  • Ryan Moran
  • Stephen Newell
  • Dean Olive
  • Dan Paden
  • Paleoevangelical
  • A Peculiar Pilgrim
  • Jim Pemberton
  • The Persecution Times
  • Bill Pershing
  • Kevin Pierpont
  • Matt Plett
  • Wes Porter
  • Postmortemism
  • The Red and Black Redneck
  • Reformata
  • Reformation 21
  • Reformation Theology (sponsored by Monergism.Com)
  • Reformed Evangelist
  • Remonstrans
  • Carla Rolfe
  • Tony Rose
  • Andrew Roycroft
  • Eric Rung
  • Said at Southern Seminary
  • Seeing Clearly
  • Sharper Iron
  • Kim Shay
  • Neil Shay
  • Brian Shealy
  • Ken Silva
  • Tom Slawson's "Tom in the Box"
  • Tom Slawson's other blog
  • Doug Smith
  • Richard Snoddy
  • Social Hazard
  • SolaFire
  • Rebecca Stark
  • Kevin Stilley
  • Cindy Swanson
  • Talking Out Of Turn
  • Justin Taylor's "Between Two Worlds"
  • Robert Tewart (StreetFishing)
  • TheoJunkie's Thoughts on Theology
  • Theology Bites
  • Through the Veil
  • Three Times a Mom
  • Voice of the Shepherd
  • Jared Wall
  • Adrian Warnock
  • David Wayne
  • Jeremy Weaver
  • Steve Weaver
  • Über-apologist James White's legendary "Pros Apologian" blog
  • Brad Williams
  • Doug Wilson
  • Writing and Living
  • Ryan Wood
  • Todd Young
  • Thursday, April 17, 2008

    Eco-Righteousness

    Seems that Eco-therapy points to a new form of works righteousness (being eco-friendly). Interesting the article not only points to the bondage and consequences of those who live by it, but the costs (therapists) many will look to in order to try to find a remedy.

    (Hint: Finding the gospel of Jesus Christ might save you not only much pain but big bucks in the long run.)

    5 comments:

    jazzycat said...

    Perhaps there is a liberal gene that causes the anxieties and hysteria that these people experience. They buy into every loony crises scenario that comes along. They are ready to hitch their wagons to everything from saving the planet from global warming to saving the snail darters. Of course as you say, they never consider the peace available through Jesus Christ.

    Unknown said...

    As a moderate liberal I'm going to have to say that I actually am in agreement about the ridiculousness of this eco-therapy junk. It's just another way for charlatans to feed off of sensationalism.

    jazzycat said...

    With the propaganda that is being spewed out by the ecco-activists it is little wonder that radical liberals are making themselves sick with guilt. The following is a quote from the earth day website:

    "Sign our year-round Global Climate Change Pulpit Pledge and join thousands of faith leaders committing to preach and teach on global climate change as a moral issue.

    Yes! I pledge to preach on global climate change at least once this year, recognizing that Earth Day is Every Day and for Everyone."


    They are very much about propaganda not only in schools but as you see from this quote they would like to brainwash Christians as well. They use the tactic of suggestion first and then intimidation very well. Nearly every school kid in America will be fed propaganda on April 22 (Earth Day).

    I think I will cut a tree down on Earth day in protest of their lunacy. BTW, I am all for stewardship with sanity, but sanity left the building years ago with these people......

    Unknown said...

    I have no problem with environmentalists or even Earth Day. My problem is with those who take their philosophy way to far. This goes for anything.

    jazzycat said...

    Craig,
    While your moderate view might apply to some things like eating ice cream, I wonder if it applies in the areas of philosophy and religion.

    Can one really proclaim and take truth too far? Also, can false and untrue philosophies be harmless as long as one follows them in moderation? For example, the relativistic spirit of our age asserts that there are many other valid and acceptable ways to be accepted by God other than Christianity. However, Christianity is either the only way or it is false and no way whatsoever. Jesus was either the son of God and the only savior for humans or he was a fraud and a liar. It takes a total failure of logic and discernment to believe that the creator of the universe would come to earth and suffer and die a painful death to be just one of many ways to be right with God. What an insult to his love and mercy to claim that you can approach God through religions that man has created in his imagination!