• Home
  • About
  • Links
  • Books
    • Entrusted With the Gospel
    • Fathering Leaders
    • John Piper Books
    • Mere Churchianity
    • Raised With Christ
    • Straight to the Heart of . . .
    • The Soulwinner
    • The Spirit-Filled Church
  • Conferences
    • 300 Leaders
    • TOAM11
  • Interviews
    • Dave Devenish
    • Hugh Palmer
    • Jack Hayford
    • John Piper
    • Terry Virgo
  • Series
    • Adrian's Story
    • Arminocalvinist Spectrum
    • Atonement Series
    • Best of the Blog
    • ESV Bible Translators Interview
    • Expository Preaching
    • Faith and Feelings
    • Gifts of The Holy Spirit
    • Grudem vs Piper: The Baptism Debate
    • Heaven Hell and Rob Bell
    • T4G Statement
    • The Atonement Debate – Chalke book
  • Sermons
    • Abound in Hope
    • Barnabas
    • Comfort like a Mother
    • Ephesians Sermons
    • Get Wisdom – Proverbs sermons
    • Glory of Jesus
    • God to Hope In – Attributes of God
    • Godly Attitudes
    • Personal Revival
    • Resurrection & Salvation
    • Rich Man and Lazarus
    • Sermons on Philippians
    • Serving Jesus at Work
  • SUBSCRIBE

servingjesusatwork
terrys-bookadvert
RWCADVERT7

BIBLE – Reflections of a Returning Blogger

January 14, 2007

Tweet
Share

in Blogging,Proverbs

As I return to blogging, I cannot help but think of a verse in Proverbs which haunts a chatterbox and prolific blogger like me. What implications does it have for us?  Does it mean we should write less and think more?  I suspect so!

“When words are many, transgression is not lacking, but whoever restrains his lips is prudent.” (Proverbs 10:19)

Related Posts
  • Independence Day Reflections of a Returning British Christian Blogger and "Together on a Mission"
  • PIPER FRIDAY – Let’s Learn from Others
  • PROVERBS – Diligence in a Lazy World
  • Blogger challenge – authority, gender and the bible
  • Adding Bible Content Automatically
  • The Power of the Pen, the Blogger’s Keyboard, and the Way I Write
  • "Infant baptism cannot be argued from the bible" says methodist blogger
  • Returning the complement
  • 6th Most Read Post – Dr. Wayne Grudem: Highlights and Reflections
  • An African blogger in London – I am a blogfather again
  • AUDIO SERMON – Wise Speech from Proverbs
  • Are You an Influential Blogger?
  • How to be a successful blogger part 2
  • Twelve Literary Features of the Bible
  • The Gigantic blogger by Henry Warnock

Previous post: My Story Part Five – Learning to Value Being, Not Doing

Next post: MLJ MONDAY – Are You Sure You Want Revival?


Tweet
Share



Use Twitter to make or read comments, or Facebook below. You can also connect with Adrian via Twitter or Facebook



  • advertise here Top Blogs
  • Subscribe to adrianwarnock.com

    Enter your email address to receive articles by e-mail:

  • Recent Posts

    • A graphical weekend with my daughter – revising Chemistry GCSE Higher level Science EdExcel
    • We grieve, but not in the same way as those who have no hope
    • Introducing George the Big Little Drummer
    • “One in ten single men prefer iPads to women”
    • Video invitation to this years Unbelievable? Reasons to believe conference.
    • 300 Leaders: Bob Roberts on becoming engaged in God’s world on God’s mission
    • Every Martyn Lloyd-Jones sermon available for free all over the world
    • A sermon on Jesus’ Resurrection and its implications for us (Romans 4:25)
    • Your Easter video invitation to meet the risen Jesus at a church near you
    • Five reasons why you should read a book about the resurrection this week
    • What is the Gospel Coalition? Perspective from the new Christian.co.uk
    • Buy Phatfish’s New Single and support clean water for everyone
    • Apostles today: Ed Stetzer – The Permanent Revolution: An Interview with Alan Hirsch and Tim Catchim – Part 2
    • The growing divide in British Society over Homosexual Marriage
    • Killing newborn babies is perfectly logical – after birth abortion
  • Categories

  • Archives by Month


  • Associated With

    Jubilee Church London Newfrontiers

Acknowledgements and Small Print