Welcome to blog and May blog from Doug Wills.com. This audio is brought to you by

Cannon Press. Before we get started I wanted to alert you to the fact that Cannonball Books has a new author, George

McDonald. Yesterday we published George McDonald's classic The Princess and the

Goblin with a great introduction from Dr Timothy Larson. From the

introduction. Although the Princess in the goblin is not an allegory, it is nevertheless a deeply Christian piece of writing.

Throughout his entire life, George McDonald was always trying to lead people to God.

And it is clear that he hoped that this chief lesson of the princess and the goblin would

be applied to the person most worthy of our trust and obedience,

our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.

Trust and obey Him.

Get George McDonald's, The Princess and the Goblin, from Canon Press.

Come.

Breaking the law in Cases of Conscience, May 13, 2020.

Introduction

We all have a pretty good idea that when the authorities command us to stop preaching in the name of Jesus,

our responsibility is to keep on preaching regardless.

We must obey God rather than men, acts 529.

When it comes right down to a direct conflict between a commandment of men and quote-unquote the gospel,

we go with the gospel. But what do we do when the conflict is not quite so direct?

A famous anecdote.

A famous story has made the rounds for a century or more and in its first iteration

it involves a gentleman named Lord Beaverbrook and a famous actress. It has also been attributed to George Bernard Shaw, Mark Twain, Winston Churchill,

...