The Heavenly Doctor's Remedy for the Distressed Soul Richard Sibbes, a prominent 17th-century Puritan known as "the heavenly Doctor Sibbes," published The Bruised Reed in 1630. The book, rooted in Matthew 12:20 ("A bruised reed shall he not break, and smoking flax shall he not quench, till he send forth judgment unto victory"), has served... Continue Reading →
“Let the morning and evening see God worshiped in thy house.” - Cotton Mather I am writing this as a record to look back on and see the faithfulness of God in the midst of our attempt to make much of Him in our family. Hopefully, this can also serve as an example and encouragement... Continue Reading →
John Flavel (c. 1627–1691) stands as one of the most prominent and practical of the English Puritan divines. Often referred to as the "Preacher of Providence," his life and ministry were characterized by deep personal suffering, a relentless commitment to his flock during periods of intense persecution, and a literary legacy that continues to provide... Continue Reading →
It is no surprise for those who know me and/or follow the site that I am a fan of the Puritans. I love their views on God's sovereignty, man's depravity, the power of Christ's atonement, and family worship (which is the application of teaching these things and applying them to our closest neighbors). Another aspect... Continue Reading →
Christian contentment is defined as that sweet, inward, quiet, gracious frame of spirit, which freely submits to and takes satisfaction in God’s wise and fatherly disposal in every condition. This "rare jewel" is not merely a natural patience or a stoic indifference but a spiritual mystery that must be learned in the school of Christ.... Continue Reading →
Dr. Joel Beeke walks us through what Biblical Family Worship looks like through the lens of Joshua 24. How it is crucial for countering the negativity of the world and for the advancement of the Gospel.
