Musings: Notes From My Daybook

Simon Chan offers a thorough, extensive study of the theological frameworks for a healthy spirituality. Not a quick read, but rich in scope.

When I came across this forgotten classic some years ago I believed that every person who is apart of the Stone-Campbell tradition should read it. I still believe it. Richardson offered a remarkable and compact summary of Campbell's teaching. Most notable is that the early movement did not teach that believing right doctrine brought salvation. Instead, Richardson argued that faith was personal and was rooted in a living relationship with Jesus Christ. What a radical idea.

Alister McGrath offers a clear alternative to the Richard Dawkin's pseudo-science.

Stackhouse offers the sort of approach to apologetics that I hope that I can offer to others. It is smart, open, non-defensive, and yes, humble.

In process. . . . Francis Collins, one of the leading scientists in American, is a believer. And he is making the case for faith and for appreciating evolutionary theory. He has got my attention.