Music Monday: Bless The Broken Road
I may not be regularly posting any more, but when I have a music video to share, it’ll be posted on Music Monday. This is “Bless The Broken Road”, covered by The Piano Guys.
"We are travellers…not yet in our native land" – St. Augustine
I may not be regularly posting any more, but when I have a music video to share, it’ll be posted on Music Monday. This is “Bless The Broken Road”, covered by The Piano Guys.

I had previously created for my fiancée an Audio Rosary podcast where I pray each of the mysteries of the rosary. Since today is another anniversary for us, I decided to add the Divine Mercy Chaplet.
Divine Mercy (Download)
If you’d like to subscribe to the podcast containing all of the mysteries of the Rosary, please use the RSS Feed.
Read moreIn Mere Christianity, Lewis talks about dualism, the idea that there are two equal and opposite forces locked in a constant battle and he then explains why this view is logically problematic. A religion which agues for this view is Zoroastrianism:
I’m friends on Facebook with a gentleman who was one of the assistant ministers at a Protestant parish I used to attend. He has since become the vicar of a different parish in another part of the country. For the purposes of this post, I’m going to call him Father Tow.
A few weeks ago, I had a rather strange conversation with Father Tow. It was prompted by his posting the following image on Facebook:

Being a huge C.S. Lewis fan, I immediately recognized that this was a common misquotation. What Lewis actually wrote was:
“I believe in Christianity as I believe that the Sun has risen, not only because I see it but because by it, I see everything else.”
C.S. Lewis, “Is Theology Poetry?”, The Weight of Glory
I therefore commented on the picture, saying that it’s a great quotation, but that it’s not quite what Lewis wrote.
Read moreBetter than a bunch of celebrities singing the vastly-overrated Imagine…
If you’re a Christian who has ever studied Islam, you’ll no doubt have come across Acts 17 Apologetics which is run by David Wood.
David definitely knows his stuff and is an effective debater, but his YouTube channel is often incendiary (if his YouTube account gets cancelled, you can find all his videos here). Because of this, I was rather pleased to see that he recently created a video explaining what an actual conversation with a Muslim friend should look like, rather than mimicking the sarcasm-drenched videos he normally produces:
While his videos are indeed normally sarcasm-laden, one can’t help but note that the content is substantial:
David had a great interview on Capturing Christianity where he speaks about his more provocative approach:
In the Eastern Churches, each day of the week is associated with a particular person or event:
