Links

Top Ten Links

• Moltmann on the Final Judgement (131)
  His first lecture, “The Final Judgement: Sunrise of Christ’s Liberating Justice,” is fascinating.
• The Presbyterian Leader (128)
  The Presbyterian Leader.com—developed by Presbyterians for Presbyterians—is a comprehensive selection of resources designed to provide the inspiration and the information necessary to cultivate new congregational leaders and support existing ones through every success and every challenge.
• Moses or Christ? Paul's Reply To Dispensational Error (124)
  He who would understand the prophets had better begin with Paul's Epistle to the Galatians, where he will find that the Church is one in the Old Testament and New, and the New Testament Church is the fulfillment of all prophecy, the very last phase of God's redemptive work on earth.
• The Everlasting Man [Google Bookshelf] By G. K. Chesterton (114)
  The point of this book, in other words, is that the next best thing to being really inside Christendom is to be really outside it.
• Trinity Chinese - Flash Stories for Learning Chinese (111)
  Interesting, educational, and fun, especially for teaching the kids.
• From Brainstorm to Firestorm (104)
  From Brainstorm to Firestorm: Creating an Environment for Viral Marketing Success!
  
  Roundtable discussion led by Guy Kawasaki
  Featuring: Andy Sernovitz, Brendan Hart, Stacey Kane, Stephanie Miller
  
  Experts outside of the association world will put shape around the magic behind viral marketing. They will discuss how they position themselves or their clients well for firestorms of buzz, sales and cred.
• John Tsang of OTS (103)
  A person who speaks to the heart.
• Sweet on Leadership (101)
  Len Sweet's multimedia resources
• Read book online (101)
  This site contains about one thousand books from hundreds of authors.
• ORTHODOXY - BY GILBERT K. CHESTERTON (1908) (96)
  THIS book is meant to be a companion to "Heretics," and to put the positive side in addition to the negative. Many critics complained of the book called "Heretics" because it merely criticised current philosophies without offering any alternative philosophy. This book is an attempt to answer the challenge. It is unavoidably affirmative and therefore unavoidably autobiographical. The writer has been driven back upon somewhat the same difficulty as that which beset Newman in writing his Apologia; he has been forced to be egotistical only in order to be sincere. While everything else may be different the motive in both cases is the same. It is the purpose of the writer to attempt an explanation, not of whether the Christian Faith can be believed, but of how he personally has come to believe it. The book is therefore arranged upon the positive principle of a riddle and its answer. It deals first with all the writer's own solitary and sincere speculations and then with all the startling style in which they were all suddenly satisfied by the Christian Theology. The writer regards it as amounting to a convincing creed. But if it is not that it is at least a repeated and surprising coincidence.
  Gilbert K. Chesterton.