…and this is what he thinks.
Nathan W. Bingham is a Christian, technology and social media enthusiast (geek), seminary graduate, and blogger. He serves as Internet Outreach Manager for Ligonier Ministries and is passionate about the relationship between faith, technology, and life.
Get FREE Updates In Your Inbox
Want more info?
2 Responses to “Tim Challies reviewed Brian McLaren's "A New Kind of Christianity"”
twitter + feedburner
5,616
Get FREE Updates In Your Inbox
Want more info?

Please click here before doing your Amazon shopping. If you appreciate this blog it's like giving me a small tip without having to give anything. Thanks!
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
Interviews
Popular Posts
- Top Bible Apps for Android Phones
- 10 Writing Tips from a Real-Life Editor
- Make That Digital Elephant Disappear!
- The Best of the Christian Twittersphere
- Top Bible Apps for the iPhone
- Grief — A Forgotten Apologetic
- NEW Bookmarks: Professor Grant Horner's Bible Reading System
- Charles Spurgeon — Calvinist and Evangelist
- 3 Tips from C.S. Lewis on Blogging and Tweeting
- The Gospel Shines Brighter Through the Lens of the Doctrines of Grace
Tag Cloud
Atheism
Bible
Blogs
Books
Calvinism
Church
Church History
Competition
Covenant Theology
Creeds and Confessions
Culture
Daniel Hyde
David Murray
Eschatology
Evangelicalism
Evangelism
Facebook
False Teaching
Gospel
Grace
Homiletics
Humour
John Calvin
Legalism
Life
Ligonier Ministries
Means of Grace
Michael Horton
Ministry
Missions
Photography
Prayer
Preaching
Prosperity Gospel
R. C. Sproul
Reformed
Resources
Sin
Social Media
Sovereignty
Technology
Theology
Tips
Tullian Tchividjian
Twitter

Wow! It’s encouraging to see Challies repent of his previous “side hug” of McLaren. Did you see this post, in the midst of all the chatter? As was noted, best post EVER!By Postmodern:McClaren is our brother in Omelet. So shut up!You see, when I say “omelet” I mean “Christ” — expect when I don’t. It depends on the cultural context. Sometimes.PS: Racist haters!!!!!
Manfred:Tim’s review was very clear and written very well (he did not have any ambiguity unlike what I understand about McLaren’s book).I hadn’t seen that comment; a very tongue-in-cheek swipe at the lunacy of Postmodernity.