Follow your heart is hardly a consolation for the Christian who knows the heart is ever-fickle and oft-misleading. When the weight of sin overwhelms, doubts arise, or fears assail, what comfort is there to be had? Read more in The Compass Christ Sails By: loom.ly/Z23_AzA
The Christian’s Double Satisfaction • Stephen Spinnenweber
reformation21.org/blog/the-c…
The Puritans on Habits and Spiritual Maturity • Greg Gifford reformation21.org/blog/the-p…
Getting the Word and Growing in Grace • Don Kistler
reformation21.org/blog/getti…
Ryan McGraw asks, "Is it possible to undervalue Christ’s sufferings by overemphasizing the cross?" reformation21.org/blog/can-w…
Satan is the great enemy of our souls. Recognizing this, the Puritans spent a great portion of their sermon ministering to wounded souls in their congregation. Read more from Don Kistler reformation21.org/blog/his-o…
For Weary Souls: Greenhill on the Sweetness of the Savior • Don Kistler reformation21.org/blog/for-w…
It seems many today have failed to rightly understand the vital role that a godly shame for sin plays in true biblical repentance... The Oft-Unopened Gift of Shame • Derrick Brite reformation21.org/blog/the-o…
Christ’s Pattern, a Masterful Work • Nathan Eshelman reformation21.org/blog/chris…
William Perkins on Keeping It Catholic by Derrick Brite
reformation21.org/blog/willi…
Clarkson on the Profitability of Public Worship by Jacob Tanner
reformation21.org/blog/clark…
The Rhetoric of Puritan Preaching • Joseph Steele
reformation21.org/blog/the-r…
Dort, Westminster, and the Johannine Comma • Christian McShaffrey reformation21.org/blog/dort-…
