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Rooted in ancient Jewish usage (see, for example, Psalm 119:164 and Daniel 6:10), the Liturgy of the Hours consists of regular prayer offices said or sung throughout the day at approximately three-hour intervals (cf. Benedict, shaping into what is known as the Daily Office or Liturgy of the Hours. The chanting of Psalms in course over a specified period of time had developed in the monasteries under the influence of the Rule of St. How were they to be sung? Up to that point the western church had chanted the psalms in Latin according to the method ascribed to Pope Gregory I the Great (c. Koyzis notes that, “The Genevan Psalter was a project that began in the late 1530s as part of an effort to make available to the newly reformed congregations a way to sing the biblical Psalms, initially in Strasbourg and later in Geneva. In this interview, we discuss the Genevan Psalter.ĭr. I encourage parents to seek these out and begin the conversation earlier with our little ones about their image-bearing status and the significance and uniqueness of the body God gave them. Indeed, it’s not just academicians that need to develop a theology of the body, but children as well. The Holcombs have published two children’s books to help children understand their bodies. In this episode, Pastor Uri Brito sits down with Dr. Our Lord desired their protection and even threatened with death those who would dare endanger or keep the children from being blessed by him. We can say that the ministry of Jesus was a kingdom ministry to children. And while many of these events can be deeply politicized (Kavanaugh case), the Church must offer a proper response to this turmoil. The recent Larry Nassar scandal is an indication that our society is attempting to grasp this issue but lacks the categories to deal with such barbarism. While these exposures and practices deaden the soul and endanger the maturation of the mind, there is still a far deeper monster out there called sexual abuse.

Children are being exposed earlier and earlier to sex through various technological means and they are exploring their sexuality through initiatory rituals as early as 13 years of age.

This is an issue I care deeply about in our oversexualized age. Luke and his wife of over seventeen years, Cheryl, have two daughters Evangeline Grace and Eliana Faith. He also served in youth ministry for nine-plus years, at Bethel Church in Crown Point, Indiana and at LifeQuest Church, in Phoenix, Arizona. Luke is fourth generation in a long line of missionaries and full-time ministers of the Gospel going back to his great-grandfather in the early 1900’s. Luke, serving as Vice President of Apologia Christian Ministries and has been involved in outreach to the occults and various religious groups since 2000.

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Luke, along with Pastor Jeff, co-founded Apologia Studios and End Abortion Now, and is Co-Host of the church’s radio and TV programs, Apologia Radio and Apologia TV. Luke has been a Pastor/Elder at Apologia Church from its inception in February of 2010 and serves as Discipleship Pastor, primarily focusing on one-one-one discipleship and counseling, as well as overall general spiritual growth of the body at Apologia.

END ABORTION NOW has over 700 participating churches. KC Podcast sits down with Pastor Luke Pierce of Apologia Church to learn about their worldwide ministry to proclaim the good news of life at the mill and their tremendous work of reinvigorating a passion to protect the unborn. I thought I would bring some of the men who were trained directly by Gregg Strawbridge to join me for this episode and do a bit of the story-telling bit from a perspective of folks who spent enormous time with him and who now shepherd their own flocks as a result of the Gregg Strawbridge School of Theology. A gracious host provided the second floor filled with several fine beer taps and we told stories and rejoiced in the life of our brother.

When we were in Lancaster, PA last week, we had the opportunity to gather, remember, grieve and laugh over Gregg's stories. He was kind, gracious, studious, a Presbyterian of high caliber, a churchman with unspeakable talent, a pastor with theological and pastoral inclinations which made him a remarkable gem in every way. His presence in the CREC was palpable every time we met. We have lost a friend, a mentor, and a titan of the Christian faith. Those of us who knew him well have mourned profusely these last 14 days. Gregg Strawbridge died a couple of weeks ago. Welcome to Kuyperian Commentary, this is episode 98.

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