- We lost a paradise by sin,
and have gained a heaven by the cross.
Stephen Charnock (1628-80)
Until sin be bitter,
Christ will not be sweet.
Thomas Watson (1668)
The cross once seen
is death to every vice.
William Cowper (1835)
The tear of repentance is shed by the eye of faith, and faith, as it weeps, stands beneath the cross.
Horatius Bonar? (1880s)
Let them that will, repent, that Christ may do for them.
I believe what Christ hath done for me, that I may repent.
Thomas Boston (1720s)
A discovery of Christ
in the light of the Spirit,
wastes, weakens and withers
the body of sin.
Ebenezer Erskine (1730s)
If you will remember Christ's love, you will be lifted up from your crookedness, and made straight.
C.H. Spurgeon (1890)
Live in Christ, die in Christ, and then flesh need not fear death.
John Knox (1572) Top posts (last 24hrs)
- 8 ways to attain a pure heart
- The preeminence of the bible in the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II
- 13 Christian personality types
- Christ and his bride - the world's greatest romance
- On having a full relationship with God the Father
- Grasping the threefold love of God
- Philippians - the Epistle to address conflict in Church
Find stuff on TG
Archives
Follow me on twitter
- this is a podcast I think @sitcomgeek might want to listen to, if he hasn't already Learning to Love Art through t… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 2 days ago
- Could you please follow me so I can contact you via DM @MartynPercy 5 days ago
- The number of Marsh and Common Spotted Orchids has doubled year on year in #SandwellValley for three years since th… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 week ago
Recent Comments
- Adam and Eve
- assurance
- BBC
- Beatitudes
- Burnout
- C.H. Spurgeon
- C.J. Mahaney
- Carson Pue
- Christ
- Christian ministry
- church leadership
- Church of England
- covenant of grace
- Covenant of works
- David Cameron
- death
- divorce
- Ebenezer Erskine
- Evangelism
- faith
- Fellowship of Word and Spirit
- From the vicarage
- Gospel and Law
- Grace
- Grace and Works
- hetrogenous church
- Holiness
- Holy Trinity
- Holy Trinity West Bromwich
- Homogenous church
- Horatius Bonar
- Inner city
- Inner City Ministry
- inner city mission
- Instruments in the Redeemer's Hands
- Jesus
- John Piper
- justification
- law and gospel
- liberalism
- love
- Mark Driscoll
- marriage
- meditation
- ministry
- Ministry Burnout
- Ministry Trainee
- mission
- neonomianism
- Oak Hill College
- Paul Tripp
- Pornography
- Prayer
- Preaching
- Puritans
- reaching the unreached
- sanctification
- small groups
- Song of Songs
- Spurgeon
- substitutionary atonement
- Suffering
- The Cross
- the gospel
- Thomas Boston
- Thomas Watson
- Tim Chester
- Tim Keller
- tree of life
- vicarage
- vision
- vision statement
- West Bromwich
- William Still
- Wolverhampton
Blogs of people I know
Church planting
e-book libraries
e-books I've quoted
e-vids
Inner City Blogs
Not blogs
Other blogs I read
Creative Copyright License
Tag Archives: debt
The end of the end of austerity.
Some politicians are calling for “the end of austerity.” It is a magical political phrase. To the general public it conveys generosity as opposed to austere, miserly scroogishness. To public servants it sounds hopeful; “Ooo, a possible pay rise or … Continue reading
Why do people still lend money to America?
If I was asked to lend my own money to America, I wouldn’t do it. The US Federal government owes a massive US$16.7 trillion (US$16,700,000,000,000) to various institutions, but it only collects US$2.7 trillion in tax revenue whilst it currently … Continue reading
Posted in Other matters
Tagged budget deficit, debt, debt ceiling, federal debt, US economy
Leave a comment
Economics according to Jesus #3 – debt cancellation
Debt and Jubilee Yesterday I blogged on the total UK savings pot. But where there are savers there must also be borrowers and debt is an issue which needs to be addressed. UK private borrowing (mortages, car loans, credit cards … Continue reading
Posted in The nature of grace
Tagged Charles Eisenstein, debt, debt cancellation, Rolling Jubilee, the gospel, The Guardian
1 Comment