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by Simonetta Carr | Bede tells us “her prudence was so great that not only indifferent persons but even kings and princes asked and received her advice.” In fact, “all who knew her called her Mother.” And her influence spread much beyond Whitby. “For her singular piety and grace,” Bede continues, “was not only an example of good life...
by Simonetta Carr | Much of Turretin’s work was aimed at protecting the church from what he considered the greatest doctrinal threats—Roman Catholicism, Arminianism, and Amyrauldianism—and encouraging Christians to stay faithful to Scriptures. Francis, the third of the seven children of Benedetto and Louise Turretin, was born on October 17, 1623 and named after his paternal grandfather. Recognizing...
by Simonetta Carr | There is something about Mary Slessor that has turned her into a legend. By the time she died, she was as well-known as one of her role models, David Livingstone. Today, her name is still highly regarded both in her native Scotland (her image appeared on a 1997 Clydesdale Bank £10 note) and on her mission field of Nigeria...
An engineer, a teacher, and a new opportunity for Gospel advance.
by Simonetta Carr | He was a civil engineer in Italy. She taught Latin in a Hungarian high school. Neither knew that the Lord was about to overturn their lives, bring them together, and send them as missionaries to the southernmost city in the heel of the Italian boot...
Are you dreading the Christmas holidays? This article is for you.
by Simonetta Carr | Christmas is the season when many people in the world sing about a King they normally ignore or oppose. The enduring popularity of this feast among unbelievers can’t simply be attributed to commercialism. In fact, commercialism banks on the...
by Simonetta Carr | In 1685, with the Edict of Fontainebleau, the French government placed new restrictions on the Huguenots, and the new duke of Savoy, Victor Amadeus II, decided to follow suit. He banned Waldensian pastors, forbade their public worship and forced parents to give their children...
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by Simonetta Carr | I have written about Basil of Caesarea and Gregory of Nazianzus, two of the famous three men from Cappadocia (in today’s Turkey) who stood for the divinity, unity, and distinction...
by Simonetta Carr | It is often said that Americans don’t like to study history, and church history is no exception. In spite of this common awareness, the frequent appearance of online articles on the dangers of this attitude...
