“The human comforter is a sorrow sharer who points people to the supreme Comforter by incarnationally entering the sufferer’s earthly story.” (Robert Kellemen)
by Cesar Vigil-Ruiz
Feliz Friday! Yes the weekend is here, and yes, so are your weekly links! Enjoy!
- Do you think it’s possible for people who advocate for abortion rights can change their mind? If so, how long do you think it takes? For some, it can be in a matter of minutes. Stand to Reason and The Daily Signal reports on a video that lays out the procedure an abortion doctor performs that has convinced a number of people to become pro-life. After watching, you may be as well.
- Tim Challies continues his series on why he isn’t (fill in the blank): last week being an atheist, this week being Roman Catholic. Along the same vein, Bill Webster spends some time discussing the differences between the Roman Catholic gospel and the biblical gospel.
- Jared Oliphint writes about the consequences of relativizing gender in light of the push to normalize transgenderism. This article qualifies as must-read. Professor David Murray teases out what Christians should do in response, D.A. Carson reminds us that we aren’t entitled to the world’s respect, and Jeanne Harrison provides some conversation pointers for parents to discuss this issue with their kids should it reach their school.
- Over at the True Woman blog, their 25 Women Who Impacted the World for Christ series continues this week highlighting the life of Esther Ahn Kim. If you love this, you’ll love her own retelling of her story in If I Perish, which I can personally testify is a great read!
- Can you give a biblical case for the doctrine of the Trinity or the deity of Christ? Well, I’m sure you’ll have some help in these posts by Nathan Busenitz.
- Here are some great how-to articles: how to evangelize professing believers, and how to honor your parents as an adult.
That’s all for this week! Please be in prayer for Andy Lin and Esther Cheng, as they marry tomorrow(!), and the Argentina team presents on Sunday. See you all then!
Soli Deo Gloria