Rebecca McLaughlin, Vice President of Content for the Veritas Forum, outlines a response to contemporary atheism from the life of Jane Austen. You can access her article here. McLaughlin demonstrates how Austen’s prayers, life, and works all serve as a repudiation to the popular secular outlook of our day. It seems the author of Sense and Sensibility found atheism to be rather insensible.
I’m a sketching, writing, thinking, coffee drinking, Christian, husband, father, and professor. I lead the Center for Biblical Apologetics & Public Christianity at Cedarville University.
Repping @cedarville as I speak in a Christian school chapel in Cleveland on Weds morning. Which means I get to have dinner with Italian cousins on Tuesday night. I may have missed the Scapoletti family reunion this summer but I’m about to make up for it in sheer calorie intake.
You are more than your social media profile, your follower count, retweets, or mentions. Life is more important than all that. And so are you.
Some product warnings should be heeded, like, “Don’t use toaster in the shower.” Some should be ignored, like “Don’t eat cookie dough raw.”
