The Reformation was a recovery of biblical preaching, where courageous Christ-centered expository preaching uncovered and unleashed the corrective power of the Bible. This kind of preaching is convictional, consecutive, church-centered, corrective, prophetic, and ultimately Christ-centered, demanding its persistent public proclamation. [... more]

John Feinstein shares the remarkable story of how Coach K's career almost didn't happen, from his early days as a coach at Army to his first year at Duke, where he faced intense pressure and criticism, but ultimately persevered to become one of the most successful coaches in college basketball history. [... more]

Cal Ripken's consecutive games played streak is considered one of the most unbreakable records in professional sports, with 2,632 games played from 1982 to 1998. Other records discussed include Brett Favre's consecutive starts, Bill Russell's 11 championships, Steph Curry's career threes made, and Ricky Henderson's stolen base record. [... more]

A vaccine to protect against COVID was developed in under a year, but progress in treating Alzheimer's disease has been slow, with no cure and few treatments available. A new medication, Agihelm, has been approved by the FDA, but its effectiveness is still being debated. Meanwhile, inflation is on the rise, with prices for everything from restaurant meals to gasoline increasing. In other news, rock legend Stephen Sondheim has passed away, and his legacy is being celebrated. Pat Benatar and her husband, Neil Geraldo, have been married for nearly 40 years and are still going strong, and John Wilson's HBO show, How To with John Wilson, is a unique take on the typical TV format. [... more]

Reformational preaching is rooted in conviction, consecutive exposition, and church-centered practices. It is characterized by courageous Christ-centered preaching, expository preaching, and the persistent public proclamation of the Bible. The Reformers believed that the Bible is the ultimate standard and governor for life, and that it is the means by which God accomplishes his purposes. [... more]