Marshall

Add friend
Sign in to Goodreads to learn more about Marshall.

http://harvestrockhill.org

Resolving Conflic...
Rate this book
Clear rating

 
Waiting Isn't a W...
Rate this book
Clear rating

 
Unoffendable: How...
Rate this book
Clear rating

 
See all 15 books that Marshall is reading…
Book cover for Preaching with Purpose: The Urgent Task of Homiletics (Jay Adams Library)
First, there is a need to examine and to stress purpose because there is so much purposeless preaching today in which the preacher has only the vaguest idea of what he wants to achieve.
Loading...
Paul David Tripp
“Do you know why few of us like to wait? We don’t like to wait because waiting immediately reminds us that we are not in charge. Nothing more quickly offends our delusions of self-sovereignty than being forced to step out of our own schedules and wait for another. Think about it. You have never gotten angry because you have had to wait for you! Only when my heart is progressively in awe of the agenda of One vastly greater and wiser than me will I surrender my schedule to him and be willing to wait for others.”
Paul David Tripp, Awe: Why It Matters for Everything We Think, Say, and Do

“The natural tendency is to put giving off until you feel able to give. Such thinking keeps many from ever giving. A preacher came to see a farmer and asked him, “If you had $200, would you give $100 of it to the Lord?” “I would.” “If you had two cows, would you give one of them to the Lord?” “Sure.” “If you had two pigs, would you give one of them to the Lord?” The farmer said, “Now that isn’t fair! You know I have two pigs.”
R. Kent Hughes, Disciplines of a Godly Man

Paul David Tripp
“This is what sin does to us all. At a deep and often unnoticed level, sin replaces worship of God with worship of self. It replaces submission with self-rule. It replaces gratitude with demands for more. It replaces faith with self-reliance. It replaces vertical joy with horizontal envy. It replaces a rest in God’s sovereignty with a quest for personal control. We live for our glory. We set up our rules. We ask others to serve our agenda.”
Paul David Tripp, Awe: Why It Matters for Everything We Think, Say, and Do

Helen Pluckrose
“The postmodern approach to ethically driven social critique is intangible and unfalsifiable. As the idea of radical skepticism shows, postmodern thought relies upon Theoretical principles and ways of seeing the world, rather than truth claims. Because of its rejection of objective truth and reason, postmodernism refuses to substantiate itself and cannot, therefore, be argued with. The postmodern perception, Lyotard writes, makes no claim to be true: “Our hypotheses, therefore, should not be accorded predictive value in relation to reality, but strategic value in relation to the question raised.”33 In other words, postmodern Theory seeks not to be factually true but to be strategically useful: in order to bring about its own aims, morally virtuous and politically useful by its own definitions.”
Helen Pluckrose, Cynical Theories: How Activist Scholarship Made Everything about Race, Gender, and Identity—and Why This Harms Everybody

Paul David Tripp
“Living in regret robs you of your confidence. Living in regret renders you timid. Living in regret kidnaps your courage. Living in regret weakens or steals your hope. Living in regret drags the past into the present. Living in regret even drags the past into the future. And for all of its remembering, regret can be tragically forgetful. What is it that regret tends to forget? Regret tends to forget the cross of the Lord Jesus Christ. On the cross, Jesus bore the entire burden of our guilt and our shame. On the cross, Jesus purchased, by the shedding of his blood, our complete forgiveness: past, present, and future. This means that we can boldly come to him in our failure, receive his forgiveness, deposit our regret at his feet, and move on to new and better ways of doing what he has called us to do as parents.”
Paul David Tripp, Parenting: 14 Gospel Principles That Can Radically Change Your Family

year in books
Adam Jo...
782 books | 152 friends

Marti  ...
1,040 books | 132 friends

Justin
800 books | 556 friends

Jordan
6,164 books | 192 friends

Blaine ...
1,851 books | 167 friends

Ashley ...
722 books | 248 friends

Kasey M...
19 books | 194 friends

Whitney...
379 books | 187 friends

More friends…



Polls voted on by Marshall

Lists liked by Marshall