Sayings of the wise
“One must always do what the Devil forbids.”
by Martin Luther WittenbergHall, written in 1530, from a letter counselling a young manRecommended Ministries
- Above Rubies Who can find a virtuous women? For her price is far above Rubies.
- Abundant Life Seed in association with Farming God's Way equiping the rural poor of Africa to realize the potential of their land
- Creation Ministries where the Bible is most under attack today: Genesis…
- Heart 2 Heart Crisis pregnancy centre in Mossel Bay brimming full of hope and testimonies of God’s faithfulness, impacting women, mothers, babies, prisoners, AIDS sufferers.
- The Family Policy Institute With the single minded objective of making the restoration of marriage and the family the cornerstone of South African social policy.
Articles
Blogroll
- C.S. Lewis Foundation In Pursuit of Truth a Journal of Christian Scholarship
- Douglas Wilson's Blog
- Erroll Mulder
- Floyd McClung All Nations
- Mere Comments
- Polity ZA
Meta
Narnian Wisdom
A voice had begun to sing.
— C.S. Lewis, The Magician’s Nephew, Chapter 8, “The Fight at the Lamp-Post”
…
‘Gawd!’ said the Cabby. ‘Ain’t it lovely?’
…
`Glory be!’ said the Cabby. `I’d ha’ been a better man all my life if I’d known there were things like this’.
…
`’Old your noise, everyone,’ said the Cabby, `I want to listen to the moosic.’Categories
- Family (11)
- Family Worship (4)
- Mothering (2)
- Fight the Good Fight (23)
- Good Reads (7)
- Kirk (3)
- Music (3)
- News (7)
- Rightly Dividing The Word (7)
- Truth (16)
- Uncategorized (2)
- Family (11)
Archives
Tag Archives: gall
God bless the old Irish (again)
This paper Hearts And Minds Aflame For Christ: Irish Monks—A Model For Making All Things New in the 21st Century by Daryl McCarthy at the C.S. Lewis Foundation’s site is magnificent. A wonderfully strong and encouraging vision — long term, … Continue reading
Posted in Fight the Good Fight
Tagged academics, Charlemagne, columban, dark ages, education, evangelism, gall, holiness, irish, language, learning, merovingian, monks, patrick, reformation
Leave a comment