Articles by admin
Thomas Spurgeon
The forgotten Spurgeon by Thomas Ray Charles Haddon Spurgeon was the most influential preacher of the 19th century. His achievements are truly remarkable. In 1854, at the age of 19, he was invited to become […]
THE CITY, A Global History
by Charles Lyons Read any books lately that made you go “Wow!”? Joel Kotkin’s The City, A Global History had just that effect on me. How does an author jam so much into such few […]
Shaking the nations: Part II
by Keith Bassham Last month in this column I spoke of the Shaking of the Nations, and I wondered what “shaking” might take place before I wrote again. I did not know the shaking would […]
The power of vision
by Linzy Slayden Helen Keller was asked one time what would be worse than being born blind. She quickly replied, “To have sight but no vision.” Franklin Field reminds us that “poor eyes limit your […]
The adventure of church planting
by Wayne Guinn In previous articles, we have given you testimonies and stories of how the NCPO has helped church planters, state fellowships, established churches, and dying churches. This month, we are excited to tell […]
Priority 4: A conservative biblical worldview
by Jim Edge We’ve been talking about the priorities we have on the campus of BBC. Many of our friends in ministry have determined that on the whole our world is experiencing the greatest moral […]
You should see this place
by David Melton I know most of you don’t get to Boston very often. That’s a shame. You should come. Our city is one of the world’s great cities and our campus may well be […]
The Noblest Monument of English Prose
The King James Version turns 400 this year by Harold Rawlings Chapter seven of his book, Trial by Fire When news reached James VI of Scotland in 1603 that his cousin, Queen Elizabeth, had died, […]
William Tyndale
The first printed English Bible by Keith Bassham William Tyndale, a genius and scholar with fluency in eight languages, read from the Greek New Testament while a student at Cambridge and Oxford. He therefore knew […]
