Darrell B. Harrison

I humbly invite you to read my article, “Our Artificial Culture,” which is published in the May issue of @Tabletalk.

Tabletalk Magazine @Tabletalk

It is in our heart that our affections, for better or worse, good or ill, are formed and reside. —Darrell Harrison (@D_B_Harrison) https://t.co/WEQgKD6x4X

RT @RYMRadio: Everyone knows God exists. Those who try to conceal this knowledge face dire consequences. Listen today as @RCSproul speaks…

Tremble you who fear nothing, who conclude all wisdom and knowledge is with you, and that you need not be taught more than you already know. — Benjamin Keach (1640-1704),The Counterfeit Christian

This is the worst possible news for race hustlers, when there is no racism to be found. RT: WNBA cannot substantiate hateful fan comments toward Angel Reese https://t.co/yc2dEM9HdG

Take a moment to reflect on all the years you've lived, however many they may be. Those years are gone. They cannot be reclaimed or lived again. All that remains is what is described in 1 Peter 4:2 as the "rest" of, or in the Greek (ἐπίλοιπος/epiloipos), the "remaining" time,

For He rescued us from the domain of darkness, and transferred us to the kingdom of His beloved Son, in whom we have redemption, the forgiveness of sins. — Colossians 1:13-14

He who wishes to deal honestly with himself must imagine himself standing before God's impeccable judgment seat. - Alexander Comrie, Distinctive Marks of Saving Faith, p. 185

One sin may have many sins in it. We are apt to have slight thoughts of sin, and say it is but a little one. - Thomas Watson, A Body of Divinity, The Banner of Truth Trust (2019), 142

Humility qualifies you for divine teachings (Ps. 25:9b); and the more you are taught of God, the more humble you will be. - John Flavel, Works, 2:327

Take heed to yourselves, lest you should cry down sin and not overcome it; lest while you seek to bring it down in others, you bow to it, and become its slaves yourselves: it is easier to chide at sin than to overcome it. - John Flavel, Works, 2:61

The new birth is necessary, for it is impossible to enter into God's kingdom without being born again. Thus it follows that everyone must examine and scrutinize himself whether he genuinely is a partaker of this new birth. - Alexander Comrie, Distinctive Marks of Saving Faith, p.

RT @Ligonier: https://t.co/7ZujQZcvVi

RT @DawnieJoy4You: @D_B_Harrison @VirgilWalkerOMA @Vikings @podcast_just This is such an important episode! Every one of Just Thinking epis…

RT @NewDiscourses: “Fatphobia” is, like all of the -phobias in the Theory and activism of Critical Social Justice, held to be a form of opp…