by Mark Farnham | Oct 10, 2014 | Apologetics, Culture, Missions
Nineteenth-century Christian missions exploded across the globe with the general expectation that the gospel would penetrate the whole world, and that the evangelism of the world would conceivably be completed within a century or so. That sense of optimism is not so...
by Mark Farnham | Oct 3, 2014 | Apologetics, Church History, Missions, Theology
One of the most fundamental truths of Christian apologetics is that every person is born with a clear knowledge of God. I don’t mean that every person has knowledge of a God, but that each individual knows the God who created him. This idea seems...
by Mark Farnham | Aug 18, 2010 | Apologetics, Culture, Missions, Philosophy
Where the old tolerance allowed hard differences on religionand morality to rub shoulders and compete freely in the public square, the new variety wishes to lock them all indoors as matters of private judgment; the public square must be given over to indistinctness....
by Mark Farnham | May 25, 2010 | Christian Life, Missions
American Christians have, for a long time, thought of Christianity primarily through American eyes, often viewing America as the center of the world since the 20th century. As a result, the burden for overseas missions represents only a drop in the bucket of our...
