Matthew, Mark, and Luke are known as the “Synoptic Gospels.” This term indicates that the writers describe the life of Christ from a similar point

(1) Nashville: Gordon with a train ticket to Nashville, departing from Smithville, with nine dollars in his pocket. He went forth in faith. (McPhee patterned

This article was first published in the May issue of the Gospel Herald in 1954. We are republishing it here in co-ordination with our special

This final part of our discussion, will serve largely as an addendum to the previous articles. We move on from the question of whether self

The McPhee Files: Pictured is a bankers box that contains the records of the life and ministry of Charles Gordon McPhee. Of the thirty-five files

A previous article considered tithing, which was a prominent part of Israelite religion but also antedated the Law of Moses, and a second article was

“Who is this?” Recently a friend forwarded this picture, without a caption, but with the question. “Guess who?” I responded immediately, “Charles Gordon McPhee.” He

We recognize Matthew, Mark and Luke as the Synoptic Gospels. These messages have a greater concentration of similar content. As you go through Luke however,

This article continues our discussion from last month. Having established that killing and or violence is sometimes morally acceptable in both the new and Old

Lately I have given more thought to two biblical ordinances that in our own tradition have been largely dismissed as relics of Judaism – tithing

Part 1 ‘Gun control’ is one of the hottest issues debated today. This article is not about that, but asks a related question: is it

In the same breath, Peter spoke of fervency in Christian love, and gracious hospitality (1 Pet.4:8-9). He wrote at a time when brethren found themselves