Evangelical Pietism
Series: Developing a Christian mind
Ranald Macaulay criticises an introverted mentality amongst Christians. He says Christians must focus on absolute truth and evangelism that penetrates into society.
Audio by Ranald Macaulay
Developing a Christian mind
Series: Developing a Christian mind
Even though much of Western culture was built on Christian values, very few seem to be left in the public sector today. Against this backdrop Ranald Macaulay outlines the importance of Christians developing true Christian thinking.19 May 1990
Crisis in Evangelicalism
Series: Developing a Christian mind
Is there a crisis in the evangelicalism today? How did the church find itself in this state? What can be done about it now? Ranald Macaulay provokes answers to these pressing questions.
‘Let go and let God’
Series: Developing a Christian mind
In this workshop Ranald Macaulay challenges us to not just look upon our sanctification as a passive thing but to also actively work at it.
The Christian view of spirituality
Series: Developing a Christian mind
Ranald Macaulay introduces this series of lectures and workshops by looking at the foundational subject of what it is to be a Christian.
The biblical framework for the family
Series: Conference on the family
Ranald Macaulay introduces this mini-series by looking at the biblical foundations of the family. He also asks how Christians should seek to share their view of the family with others.
The Christian mind
Series: Christian influence in a secular world
In Romans 12 the apostle Paul talks about the importance of renewing our minds. Christians must seek to understand what the Bible teaches not just about ‘religious matters’ but about all aspects of life.
Christian influence on history
History shows that Christians have long had an influence for good on the world around them. In this lecture, Ranald Macaulay will explain how the Christian faith has had a profound impact upon the moral and intellectual foundations of British society. Christians have pioneered advancements in civil liberty, education, health care and democracy. The past should help and encourage us as we look to the future.