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Latest Forum Posts
Posted by Peter DM - 04/09/2010 20:36 Posted by isawusaw2 - 04/09/2010 15:15 Posted by Peter DM - 04/09/2010 05:13 Posted by isawusaw2 - 04/09/2010 04:45
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Who will you be voting for in the coming federal election?
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Resistance Thinking Faith
It is through the Jesus lense the Resistance Thinking seeks to explore truth about the world in which we live. In this faith section you will find articles, news and reivews that will help you explore the complexities of the Christian faith.
We will cover a broad range of topics, including: theology, church, leadership, devotions, classic Christian literature, prayer, everyday faith, apologetics, church history, Christian living, Old Testamnet, New Testament, creation, fresh expressions, epistomology...the list could go on and on!
If there is any topic you would like the Resistance Thinking team to go to work on please shoot us an email. If you have any work that could help us all to be more effective 'Resistance Thinkers' please send it in for our team to review.
"I believe in Christianity as I believe that the sun has risen: not only because I see it, but because by it I see everything else." CS Lewis
Please browse through the articles below
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Thursday, 02 September 2010 11:13 |
Bill Muehlenberg gives us tremendous insight as to whether Christians could act and associate with those who would not profess faith in Christ. His article debunks this idea and gives some positive reasons why at times we must form co-belligerency.
On Co-belligerency
Article by Bill Muehlenberg
"Simply defined, co-belligerency is working with someone who you would normally not associate with, or might even be at war with, as the term implies. You may be quite opposed to another person’s beliefs, or creeds, or stances, but you may nonetheless work together with him on a limited, temporary objective.
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Thursday, 02 September 2010 10:50 |
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Article by Cameron Spink
Recent news, particularly today, has emphasised our sexual culture to the extreme.
First there is Example A. Our protagonist is so sex-starved that he has re-created his ex-girlfriend … as a life-sized sex doll. And it only costs $18,000. Then there is Anna Blackburn. She has been ordered to pay a former student $120,293 after she was found to have engaged in a “sexual escapade” with him.
Perhaps the most disturbing example of our sexual culture is yesterday’s story regarding the Canadian mounties. Four of them allegedly watched two female prisoners have consensual sex on the CCTV cameras. They waited seven minutes before intervening. This voyeurism from members of society in positions of authority is alarming and condemning of our culture.
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Tuesday, 24 August 2010 15:00 |
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Bill Muehlenberg gives us some thoughts regarding the origins of morality; whether one should enforce morals upon another and how ethics should affect politics.
On Legislating Morality
Article by Bill Muehlenberg
The issue of morality and its legislation is one which is often rather carelessly considered. Secular humanists for example routinely exhibit much fuzzy thinking on this issue. Sadly however, believers can also have some rather cloudy thinking about this important topic.
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Tuesday, 17 August 2010 09:34 |
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Relevant Magazine offers some excellent advice for those who find it a chore to read their Bibles and continue to develop a relationship with God. Have a read, and be challenged!
How to Get Out of A Devotional Rut Relevant Magazine (Matt Ward), 12th August 2010
"Why do we so often forget the relationship that inspires our Bible reading?
Maybe you can relate … you wake up with barely enough time to get yourself ready and after downing your second cup of coffee and glancing at something that may resemble breakfast, your eyes cross your Bible. It’s been lying there, taunting you, for days now. Unmoved. Unread. Why? It wasn’t always like this. What happened?
Might I suggest you are experiencing something that scores of Christians have walked through, often multiple times throughout their lives? This wave-like pattern of thirst for Scripture coupled with the dry rut of avoidance. No one likes ruts—dirt roads or spiritual, they are all disdained.
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Tuesday, 27 July 2010 09:25 |
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Bill Muehlenberg challenges us to consider the way we are taught from our pastor. He states there should be much more expository preaching (i.e.concentration upon a text) and less topical preaching (i.e. concentrating on an idea). For young adults and growing Christians it is important to consider how we are receiving God's Word.
Article by Bill Muehlenberg
"This article is somewhat restrictive. First, it is obviously for believers only. But second, most believers may not even be aware of what expository preaching is. This is because sadly most contemporary churches do not offer regular expository preaching.
I would guess that perhaps 95 per cent of churches (and here I refer to Bible-believing evangelical churches) do not engage in such preaching. Most simply offer sermons on various issues or topics. This is known as topical preaching. In contrast to expository preaching, where the text is central, in topical preaching a particular theme is emphasised.
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Sunday, 04 July 2010 15:24 |
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Bill Muehlenberg writes a compelling article about the dangers of post-modernism especially within the University sphere. He criticises and challenges the idea of each persons reality being "true" as opposed to the absolute truth of the Bible.
When Truth Disappears
Article by Bill Muehlenberg
Ideas have consequences and bad ideas have bad consequences. Unfortunately in the secular West, the rejection of God – which was meant to bring freedom – has simply resulted in bondage: bondage to bad ideas, bad thinking and bad worldviews.
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