When you're ready to dive deep and dig in, sometimes it's best to have a quiet place, a refuge. In this short video, George shows you his home office.
Whereas the library (www.GeorgeGrant.net/blog/Library) is busy and colorful, the office looks... well... somewhat Spartan.
George highlights some...
Chalmers felt-
It is not possible to maintain orthodoxy through induction. Instead, orthodoxy must naturally be deductive- rooted in the rightful elucidation of the Holy Scriptures. Herein is the first principle of ecclesiology.
So, Chalmers endeavored to expose men and women to the Word of...
My Dear Twaddle-Tweeze:
Good intentions! I’ll never cease to remind you that the road to Perdition lined with these. I realize that ambitious amateur tempters would rather conspire spectacular scandals. But particularly when it comes to territorial responsibilities like...
They say we're the result of the people we interact with and the books we read.
If you’ve ever wondered what George keeps around the house on his shelves, or if you’ve ever wondered WHAT they’re talking about when the StandFast cast starts playing and you hear references to the...
In this episode, George reintroduces us to one of his heroes in the faith, Thomas Chalmers. And, he talks about a new project on the horizon- the Keystones project.
Here’s the background…
Thomas Chalmers (March 17, 1780 – May 31, 1847) was born during a season in Scotland in...
Edward Stratemeyer was arguably among the most prolific and influential American authors. Indeed, he wrote more and sold more than almost any other writer who has ever lived anywhere at any time—some 1,300 novels selling in excess of 500 million copies. He created more than 125...
On today’s StandFast Cast, George and Karen talk about two of their living heroes, Gene and Susan Hunt. Their longstanding ministry to and friendship with the Grants has largely shaped the focus of Parish, King’s Meadow, Franklin Classical, and StandFast.
Like modern art, or an avant garde poem, or the latest haute fashions, secularism has always been hard to define. Though often pronounced with algebraic lucidity, its topsy-turvy logic is often as unintelligible as the dog-Latin of monkish hexameters. In practice, it is an odd attempt...
George and Karen talk today about their mentors: Francis and Edith Schaeffer- their lives, their ministries, and their books. They even give a few tips on where to start if you’ve always wanted to be more familiar with the Schaeffer’s rich legacy.
When we think of reading poetry, one classification frequently overlooked is that of the wonderful hymns of the ages. There are hymns for meditation upon every state of the heart. Hymns divide the seasons of the year, and they speak eloquently for us when we can’t find words of our...
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