Biblical Inerrancy and Fuller Seminary article - Randy Alcorn Randy Alcorn's second response to inerrancy and Fuller Seminary
Does God Have Emotions? article - Randy Alcorn Randy's blog Some time ago theologians formulated the doctrine of God’s impassibility. They argued that God was “without passions.” Their motive was to distinguish God from the mood swings and more erratic and unstable aspects of human emotions. Unfortunately, many Christians came to believe that God doesn’t have emotions.
A Guided Tour of Heaven and Hell video - Randy Alcorn At the Christian Book Expo 2009, Randy Alcorn, Sam Storms, Don Piper and J.I. Packer had a panel discussion on Heaven and Hell.
A Few Thoughts About Popular Movies article - Randy Alcorn Randy's blog I know, we’re supposed to pretend that movies have no influence on us, or our children. That way we can be cool and go with the popular drift of culture and prove that not all Christians are uptight and moralistic.
Pregnancy Resource Centers: Serving Unborn Babies and Their Mothers video - Randy Alcorn Randy's blog I thank God that today in virtually every part of the United States, there are abortion alternative centers that provide free pregnancy tests, free counseling, and free material and human resources to pregnant women.
Resting and Wrestling article - Randy Alcorn Randy's blog I was listening to a John Piper message on Hebrews 12, titled "The Painful Discipline of Our Heavenly Father," and appreciated this introduction, so I’m sharing it with you.
The Manhattan Declaration article - Randy Alcorn Randy's blog Today marks the public release of the Manhattan Declaration, which Chuck Colson invited me to sign several weeks ago. After reading it, I gladly agreed to do so.
A Simple Gesture article - Randy Alcorn Randy's blog When someone passed on to me this supposedly true story (I make no guarantees it really happened, but similar things certainly do happen) it reminded me of two things.
Visiting America's Wounded Warriors article - Randy Alcorn Randy's blog Todd DuBord, my friend and Chuck Norris’s chaplain, linked me to Chuck’s column to let me know he’d referred to If God Is Good. I want to convey part of Chuck’s touching story below, then if you wish you can read the whole column here.
Thanksgiving in the Midst of Tragedy article - Randy Alcorn Randy's blog Since November 11 is Veteran’s Day, I want to start this blog by acknowledging the men and women who have served to protect and defend our country.
Did You Know: The Changing World of Technology video - Randy Alcorn Randy's blog The video in this blog is an incredible look at how far technology has advanced and is changing, even just within the past year. As you watch it, remember that technology is a part of society or culture, which is the creative accomplishment of God’s image-bearers.
Do You Believe in Guardian Angels? article - Randy Alcorn Randy's blog Scripture suggests there are guardian angels for children. Jesus says of children, "their angels behold the face of my Father," Matt. 18:10. Also, it appears there was one specific angel assigned to the apostle Peter ("his angel," Acts 12:15).
Children in Crisis Worldwide article - Randy Alcorn Randy's blog Earlier this year, my friend Doug Nichols, founder and director of ACTION International Ministries, a great missions organization, sent these humbling statistics about needy children worldwide.
Choosing a God-Honoring Lifestyle article - Randy Alcorn Randy's blog Regarding choosing a financial lifestyle that is honoring to God, I received a blog comment from a reader, asking: Do you believe that everyone should live modestly? (Would that be $30,000 per year, or $50,000, or $100,000, or...?)
Where Do You Stand on the Calvinism and Arminianism Debate, and What Resources Do You Recommend? article - Randy Alcorn Randy's blog I came to Christ in a church that was Arminian, so that was naturally my early leaning. I went to a Bible college and seminary that were both middle of the road where neither hard core Calvinism nor Arminianism often surfaced in class, though on a continuum, some faculty would lean more toward one than the other.