Comments for The Thompsonian Times

Comment on Wittenburg Wednesday Response: Dr. Jack Moorman by Malc Campbell-Scott

Malc Campbell-Scott — Mon, 22 Apr 2013 17:57:36 +0000

I listen to pastor Moorman preach three times a week from the AV. All I would like to say is read Romans 10:17
So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God. (AV).

Look at the AV. Think of yourself as a “gold-prospector.” I believe you will be surprised at the nuggets you will discover.

Comment on Wittenburg Wednesday Response: Dr. D.A. Waite by samuel martino

samuel martino — Sat, 16 Mar 2013 00:59:44 +0000

I had attended the BFT ministry for 8 years and left due to Dr Waite refusing to answer questions regarding his Baptist teachings as deriving from the bible ,
His only reply to me was he had no time to reply ??
recently I have sent him 6 questions for him again requesting his defense of the BFT Baptist teachings and his reply was ” No time to hassle with you sorry”

I find this hypocritical since he has written hundreds of articles answering hundreds of people ,, now he writes books answering 200 questions .. I cant get 6 answered .

I have the emails to substantiate this ……

Comment on In Memory of Dr. Harry Nonnemacher by Joy Oliver Plye

Joy Oliver Plye — Wed, 26 Dec 2012 16:45:38 +0000

Dr. Harry Nonnemacher was an awesome man. A close friend of our family. He is remembered with great fondness.

Comment on In Memory of Dr. Harry Nonnemacher by Paul Tedder

Paul Tedder — Tue, 25 Dec 2012 12:16:30 +0000

Even though I was a Bible major, Dr. Nonnemacher did not come until I had about graduated. However as a staff member I did observe him and held him in high regard for the reasons mentioned here. Thanks for taking the time to write this description of this servant of God.

Comment on In Memory of Dr. Harry Nonnemacher by Nick Fowler

Nick Fowler — Mon, 24 Dec 2012 20:18:35 +0000

Dr. Nonnemacher was a great man of God. He loved to preach and he loved the students of PCC. I remember one time heading to class and seeing Dr. Nonnemacher speaking with a student who was having a hard time and tears in the students eyes. I watched Dr. Nonnemacher stop and pray with that student, and I will never forget that moment. I cherish the chapel messages that he preached and the sweet spirit that was about him everywhere he went. He had a passion for the Word of God and a heart of gold. He and his wife are such sweet people, and my prayers go out to her and the family. I thank God that I was able to sit under this great man and see him live a life for Christ while I attended PCC. We will miss him greatly and he will always be in our thoughts and hearts forever.

Comment on In Memory of Dr. Harry Nonnemacher by benrwoodard

benrwoodard — Mon, 24 Dec 2012 15:55:59 +0000

There are few men in the world that influenced so many students on such a level as he did. Your testimony is almost the same as mine. He somehow expressed the weight of the reappnsibility of ministry with the love it requires. He will be missed for sure.

Comment on This and That 11-10-12 by Scott Oakland

Scott Oakland — Sat, 10 Nov 2012 23:36:06 +0000

Thanks for the post. It seems to ba a popular meme – the, if the conservatives would just lern to speak to all ethnicities, all would be well. But I think this hides a brutal fact: that no matter what we do to make people like us, the media will always find a reason to tear us down. We must find a way around the mainstream media. Their endless harping about Romney being too right wing was a joke. Conservatives had long complained that Romney was too moderate. Do I believe the conservatives or the media? The former. Offer up someone who can articulate conservatism, go right to the American people, and our chances improve. For now, the Dems offering the most freebies, with the media running interference with their memes (i.e. lies), works great. But, as the fiscal realities set in, and we end up with Depression-era soup lines and 30-40% unemployment, the necessity of an alternative will be the mother of invention.

Comment on Who Won the Third Party Debate? by jon

jon — Wed, 24 Oct 2012 09:43:49 +0000

I would place Goode last. He insists a presidential election, which represents the entire country, should be regulated by 50 individual states diffferently. This is clearly a national issue not a state one. He also wants to limit campaign contributions to private citizens, and not PACs, however this still leaves the wealthy of the nation an unfair influence upon election results. I would like more information on The GI bill and where Stein gets her information about the cost to benefit ratio of funding public higher education. If her stats are correct, then it isn’t a long term cost burden, but a 7-1 benefit. All candidates missed the most important piece on drugs. No agency has the right to regulate what I do with my body if it does not harm other citizens or the commonwealth at large. The regulation, and taxation, combined with the decrease in spending on enforcement and incarceration would ease tax burdens on both the state and federal levels.

Overall t he debates were a breathe of fresh air.

Comment on Free E-Book Alert: Theology Drives Methodology by Will

Will — Fri, 27 Jul 2012 20:39:26 +0000

Thanks for recommending that book, i got it for Kindle. This is very timely too since I’m doing a study on Revival and Revivalism.

Comment on Book Review: Real Marriage by Mark and Grace Driscoll by jthacker

jthacker — Mon, 16 Apr 2012 04:31:42 +0000

Good review. The word that came to my mind – with sorrow – while reading this book was “carnal.” I’m afraid that Mark is encouraging carnality in his audience instead of pressing them toward a more noble mind.