". . . because of the same heart-changing grace of God at work in us 'both to will and to do for His good pleasure' (Philippians 2:13), we sincerely want to discipline ourselves to pursue godliness. And the fact of the matter is that these biblical disciplines (such as Bible intake, prayer, worship, fellowship, stewardship and fasting) can all be measured in one way or another. What matters is why we measure them. If it's to reassure ourselves of our soul's condition based on our external performance, then we're acting like Pharisees."
- Donald S. Whitney, Simplify Your Spiritual Life
Wednesday, February 27, 2013
I know what you really come here for. Book reviews and theological meditations are all well and good, but what you’re really looking for is information on the present whereabouts of Anthony Sacramone, who used to blog at Luther At the Movies, and still blogs at Strange Herring when he feels like it.
Through my extensive network of spies and informants, I have received information that Anthony is now the Managing Editor of The Intercollegiate Review…
And Modern Age…
Both are publications of the Intercollegiate Studies Institute.
On my promise of total secrecy (which of course is worthless) he sent me a free copy of each publication. As you can guess from the covers, Modern Age (which goes back a long way and was once edited by Russell Kirk) is a scholarly journal, while the Intercollegiate Review is a lighter, slick magazine with more of an entertainment slant.
Subscriptions are available from ISI here.
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Comments on "Sacramone sighting":
2. Anthony Sacramone
- 02/28/2013 9:34 pm EST
Appreciate the plug, Lars, but please please don't reveal what I told you about the Kennedy assassination, the moon landing, Area 51, the Trilateral Commission, the theocon conspiracy, how leafy green vegetables are really bad for you, and the real reason they canceled Lou Grant.
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Very curious. I used to subscribe to the Intercollegiate Review. It was fairly scholarly at that time with covers more like Modern Age. I didn't much of it, because that's the way I roll, wasting opportunities left and right.