axietrashgame

Time to share my sixth reflection on Baxter's book, Reformed Pastor. This time, the chapters that I will be covering are 6 and 7. The Weight of Stewardship In the 6th chapter, Baxter provides the theological

This is my fifth reflection about Richard Baxter's book, The Reformed Pastor. I would like to share the insights I gleaned from chapters 4 and 5 in this article. Pride and Confession In the fourth chapter,

As I checked my last post on Richard Baxter's book, The Reformed Pastor, it appears to me that it is taking me almost a week to write a follow-up reflection. My last post covered the introduction and the

In participating in LEO Power Up Day today, I would like to recall my one-month journey of blogging activity on Hive. Though my Splinterlands account is no longer active, my discovery of the blogging side

It is almost a week since I published my last reflection on Richard Baxter's book, The Reformed Pastor. After a brief break, I am now resuming the series. You can find the first two parts here: Rediscovering

Nine days ago was the first time I participated in HIVE Power Up Day. Today is also my first time joining CENT Power Up Day. While preparing for today's event, I mistakenly powered up 840 CENT two days

This is the continuation of my reflection on Richard Baxter’s book, The Reformed Pastor. In my last post, I shared that the book is all about the importance of pastoral visitation emphasizing the direct

Someone who observes the way I blog will see by now that I have a twofold aim. One is to have an accessible record of my Hive journey that can serve as a reference for the future. The other goal is to

I mentioned in my 23 September article how I have been tracking my account's financial and social growth. Though my Hive account is more than three years old, I only started blogging last 11 September

This is the 8th and the last part of my series of reflections on John Murray's book, Redemption: Accomplished and Applied where the author explains the meaning of Union with Christ and Glorification. Source:

This is my seventh reflection on John Murray's book, Redemption: Accomplished and Applied. This reflection covers the 7th and 8th chapters of Part II of the book. As for my previous posts, you can check

This is my sixth article on John Murray's book, Redemption: Accomplished and Applied. The list below contains the first five reflections: The Necessity of Christ’s Atonement The Nature of the Atonement

I concluded my last post by mentioning the author rewards that I received and the profitability of doing Threads using the InLeo platform. I also mentioned there my removal of the HP delegation from @dustbunny

My fifth reflection on John Murray's book, Redemption: Accomplished and Applied. I now reached the second part where the author talks about the order of salvation emphasizing the distinct roles of effectual

OpenAI. (2024). ChatGPT [Large language model]. This is my fourth reflection on the fourth chapter of John Murray's book, Redemption: Accomplished and Applied where he talks about The Extent of the Atonement.

After spending almost one hour writing this post and when I was about to hit the publish tab, I made a technical mistake and lost my draft. Very frustrating but I had to overcome my emotion and redo what

This is now my third reflection on the third chapter of John Murray's book, Redemption: Accomplished and Applied. In that chapter, he talks about The Perfection of Atonement. You can check my first two

It's time to record my Hive journey. My first three posts on autobiographical blogging: From Splinterlands to Blogging: My New Beginning on Hive The Pros and Cons of Autobiographical Blogging Creating

This is my second reflection on the second chapter of John Murray's book, Redemption: Accomplished and Applied. In that chapter, he talks about The Nature of Atonement. You can find my first piece here.

Having published three articles regarding my crypto adventure for the last three days, this was my first time releasing a piece on Hive on one of the issues I studied last semester as a theological student.