- why we rebuke (part 1)
- when to rebuke (part 2)
- how to rebuke (part 3)
- how to receive rebuke (part 3)
Related:
- Confrontation (how to rebuke)
- Ken Sande, “Judging Others: The Danger of Playing God,” Parts 1 | 2 | 3
by Andy Naselli
by Andy Naselli
One short (144 pages)
Carl R. Trueman. Republocrat: Confessions of a Liberal Conservative. Phillipsburg, NJ: P&R Publishing, 2010.

(Sample pages, video interview, and endorsements here.)
One long (624 pages)
Wayne Grudem. Politics according to the Bible: A Comprehensive Resource for Understanding Modern Political Issues in Light of Scripture. Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 2010. 
by Andy Naselli
A good, convicting word from Dane Ortlund.
by Andy Naselli
I consider that hypothetical situation today on Kevin DeYoung’s blog to probe how we should confront others. What does gospel-centered confrontation look like?
by Andy Naselli
I raise that question today in a guest post for Kevin DeYoung’s blog.
by Andy Naselli
My pastor, Mike Bullmore, began his sermon last Sunday with a brief update regarding a conference he ministered at the previous week in Toronto. The conference MP3s are available for free, and here’s what Mike contributed:
by Andy Naselli
I just posted on The Gospel Coalition Blog about the latest CCI article: “Human Flourishing” by Danielle Sallade.
I predict that this article will be the most popular CCI essay thus far in terms of how many people read, recommend, and cite it.
by Andy Naselli
John Piper answers that question in three and a half minutes (transcript | audio | video):
My initial response yesterday after reading and watching Piper’s answer was this:
I think I understand where Piper is coming from here, but it seems to me like he devalues his PhD without sufficient warrant. Did the PhD not help him hone his ability to think and communicate clearly and carefully?
I just read Dane Ortlund’s response to Piper’s answer. It’s excellent. (Dane just completed a PhD in New Testament at Wheaton under Doug Moo.)
Update: Just for the record, I certainly don’t think that all pastors should get PhDs. (But that’s not the point of this post. I am questioning whether we should devalue them so much.)