It may help filter out the cacophany of voices to listen to a few, wise, trusted voices highlight various principles, priorities, and datapoints, as we think through the issue:
Over at his own personal blog, our Pastor has linked to a helpful podcast on the topic by Dr. Pipa, along with some supplemental thoughts from our Pastor himself.
Dr. Beeke has commended this discussion between pastors from the NCFIC.
Additionally, here are some links commended to us in this week's Hopewell Herald:
Smooth Stones from a
Babbling Brook
(Internet links of the week)
(Internet links of the week)
▪ Worshiping during plague, and the spread of disease, was once
something with which the church was acquainted and more theologically (and
medically, ironically, in some cases) informed. I'd encourage you to read
through this list of doctrinally sound and
spiritually wise statements at ReformedBooksOnline. I'm not a big
fan of Joel McDurmon (he tends to make mistakes like calling George Gillespie a
theonomist, rather than a general equity Westminsterian), but if there's just
too much on that page, you might read through just the briefer selections that he made from
the reformedbooksonline page.
▪ A very good follow-up to this past Lord’s Day’s sermon is this sermon preached on March 18
by Pastor Robert McCurley. It is a word in season, and I urge
you all to listen to it with hearts open unto God and His Word.
▪ Also, though I have linked you to it before, I continue to urge
you to listen to this sermon preached by Sinclair Ferguson, if you haven’t yet.
The Lord’s focus in His works in history is upon His church, and we must heed
His Word if we are to learn from His recent actions and respond rightly to Him.
▪ Dr. Pipa, reflecting upon current events in light of Scripture,
gives us six suggestions for what to do in
times like these when the Lord roars like a lion.
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