Introduction: The Christian faith rose to preeminence in the Roman world in the face of unrelenting hostility from the state—three centuries of that hostility. Unlike other faiths, which came to dominate their respective regions with the help of the sword, the Christian faith didn’t have that kind of help. It is consequently easy for Christians …
Sin Goes Deep
“Adam’s sin includes us. We are sinners by nature, bad to the bone from the very first moment—bad to the bone before we have any bones.”
Keep Your Kids, p. 4
A Surly Bobcat
“The fact that the sweet child in the cradle hasn’t started smoking cigarettes or pounding shots does not signify anything. You say, ‘Oh, they look so sweet, they look so innocent.’ But five years later, they are out terrorizing the neighborhood, acting like a cross between a hobgoblin and a bobcat.”
Keep Your Kids, p. 4
Letters to Help Make Us All More Mindful
Letter to the Editor: Peter Bell of the Sons of Patriarchy podcast has done interviews with former members [of our church] and many of our congregation are shocked and dismayed. Mr. Bell ...
Fertility and Dominion
What is the scriptural teaching on birth control? The question needs to be narrowed down a bit. The raw reality of birth control could refer to anything from a man deciding not to marry, which results ...
Inescapable Fear
Introduction: This message on Inescapable Fear could just as easily been entitled as Freedom from Fear. And, without any contradiction, it could also have been entitled The ...
Little Bundles of Sin
“Children do not begin in some neutral place. They do not start out innocent. As my father used to say, with great affection, ‘Babies are little bundles of sin.’ All that is necessary for the sinning to start is the requisite muscle strength and intelligence. Once the muscle strength and intelligence are there, the sinning starts. And sometimes it starts a little bit before that.”
Keep Your Kids, p. 3
What Are Millennials Missing? | Doug Wilson
Let’s Pop the Hood, Shall We?

Noise Abatement Long Term
“If the father uses the rod judiciously, his son will not die—sound effects notwithstanding.”
Keep Your Kids, p. 2







