St. Patrick of Ireland was a man who knew the Lord Jesus Christ as his Savior. Patrick opens his Confession, “My name is Patrick. I am a sinner, a simple country person, and the least of all believers.” Patrick would come to be known as the “Apostle of Ireland” as…
Pictured in Crossgar on March 17, 1951 at the opening of the first Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster. L to R: Jack Gibson, George Hutton, Cecil Harvey, Rev. Dr. Ian Paisley, William Emerson, Rev. George Stears (Minister Protem), James Morrison, George K Gibson, William Miscampbell, and Hugh James Adams. I…
The themes in my previous article were drawn from a series of messages I preached when our nation and world were reeling from various outlets of information and disinformation surrounding national politics and the coronavirus pandemic. Countless articles and blog posts have been written addressing the mindset and actions of…
God has richly blessed the Free Presbyterian denomination since its inception on March 17,1951. Our history is a beautiful story of God’s provision, protection, and power in the lives of ordinary individuals. I am thankful to those people who made the necessary sacrifices over the years to maintain a faithful…
Offering Christian hospitality is a natural outflowing of Christian love which desires to enjoy the company of others for their mutual benefit. Showing hospitality to others is such a commonplace and ordinary happening that we hardly give it much deeper thought than choosing the menu for the upcoming gathering. However,…
While some people are not happy with the monuments of national heroes and even of well-known Christians, others are glad to celebrate their great accomplishments. Several Christian publishers have produced tremendous books about heroes and heroines, as still others continue to reprint the popular titles to meet the ever-increasing demand.…