Jesus spoke more about money than he did any other subject.
the EditorsChristian Asceticism from the Early Church Through the Reformation.
Stephen LangWhat the founder of the Benedictine monks had to say about money in his famous Rule.
Benedict of NursiaPuritans are often charged with having been the origin of modern attitudes toward money. Upon scrutiny, the things ascribed to Puritans turn out to be secularized versions of something that the Puritans only accepted in a context of supreme allegiance to God and obedience to Christian moral standards.
the EditorsThis issue’s Gallery could more aptly be called the Christian History Rogues Gallery. These unhappy tales from the past present good examples not to follow.
Dan Runyon and the EditorsDates and Events Regarding Money.
the EditorsThis eloquent Baptist preacher of Victorian England was also loved for his earthy wisdom. Our text and engraving are taken from his popular writings John Ploughman’s Talk and John Ploughman’s Pictures. The homespun sage had much to say that, in his words, “would not suit well the pulpit or the Sabbath.”
John PloughmanThrough sacrifice, mercy, and charity, women down through church history may have given us our greatest examples of love demonstrated and proven through selfless giving and service to others.
Karen HalvorsenGladys Aylward was told she’d never be able to learn Chinese.
the EditorsThe Despising of Riches (c 1488) Based on the translation by Thomas Paynells, as it appeared in the Bethelet edition of 1533.
Desiderius ErasmusFor Carnegie, “the surplus wealth of the few will become, in the best sense, the property of the many.”
Andrew CarnegieJesus does not forbid the possession of property in itself.
Dietrich BonhoefferChristianity and theater
Awakenings
Stories worth retelling
Revival: the first thousand years
Containing today’s events, devotional, quote and stories