Russell Galloway

Nov 27, 2024 | dialnet.unirioja.es | Russell Galloway

Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Lorca's Poetic Practice from "Poemas en Prosa" to "Poeta en Nueva York" by Andrew A. Anderson (review) Autores: Russell Galloway Localización: Hispanófila: Literatura - Ensayos, ISSN 0018-2206, Nº 200, 2024, págs. 232-233 Idioma: inglés Es reseña de: Lorca’s Poetic Practice from “Poemas en Prosa” to “Poeta en Nueva York”Andrew A.

Aug 24, 2024 | 1819news.com | Russell Galloway

Eight months ago, I began preaching part-time for my presbytery’s (think “diocese,” but Presbyterian) pulpit supply team. Our presbytery comprises faithful, yet sometimes fading, church congregations throughout West Alabama’s “Black Belt” region. So, about once a month, I drive south from Tucaloosa early Sunday morning to fill a pulpit needing coverage. To fill my body and prepare my soul beforehand, though, I like to pop into a Jack’s Family Restaurant for a breakfast biscuit.

Jul 29, 2024 | theaquilareport.com | Russell Galloway

For some, the attraction of Roman Catholicism is its emphasis on social ethics. The perception for some—especially those converting from forms of fundamentalism—is that Protestants have become hyper-focused on individual salvation while the Catholics have been busy building and sustaining hospitals, schools, orphanages, nursing homes. And yet, Christian history reveals that Protestants have and can have a robust social ethic while affirming a biblical understanding of personal salvation by faith.

Jul 5, 2024 | thegospelcoalition.org | Russell Galloway |David Gundersen |Rob Smith |Justin Taylor

A surprisingly large number of conservative intellectuals in the United States are Roman Catholic. Consider, for example, that six of the nine justices on the U.S. Supreme Court are Catholics. Many of these public intellectuals are converts from Protestant Christianity. This leaves some with the sense that the Protestant tradition is somehow deficient.

Feb 14, 2024 | thecrimsonwhite.com | Russell Galloway

Across the street from Bryant-Denny Stadium sits a stark reminder of the inevitable, uncomfortable reality that becomes only more palpable with each birthday: death. Evergreen Cemetery, owned by the city of Tuscaloosa and founded in the 1850s, remains open for both the living and the dead. The northern and southern gates stay open for foot traffic, tourists and dog-walkers. Very few family plots remain available for the recently departed.