[This article](http://www.desiringgod.org/Blog/911/) tells the great story of how the gospel changed a woman’s life through the love of a believer and John Piper’s book *Don’t Waste Your Life*. I encourage you to take two minutes to read this short account and remind yourself of the gospel, which is the power of God unto salvation (Romans 1:16).
Entries Tagged 'Miscellaneous' ↓
Not a Moment Too Soon
November 13th, 2007 — Miscellaneous
Collegiately Collected Quotes
November 7th, 2007 — Friends, Miscellaneous

Be sure to check this [new blog](http://www.slight18.wordpress.com) maintained by Ian, myself, and our roommate [Andrew](http://www.andrewmeredith.tk). The purpose of the blog is to document funny and random quotes that we come across, either in our room, the classroom, or church. Although generally pointless, the blog provides a chuckle every once and a while.
###[slight18.wordpress.com](http://www.slight18.wordpress.com)
Updates: New Material!
July 9th, 2007 — Miscellaneous
I know I have been kind of quiet over here at Affectional Writ, but I have been working on some of the pages on this site.
* [About](/about/) - I simply put a little blurb about the blog and about myself.
* [Music](/music/) - I added some more music and have a new player that makes it easier for everybody. I hope you enjoy.
* [Sermons](/sermons/) - This page I’m really excited about. It is a compiled list of links to download John MacArthur sermons that he preached at The Master’s College from 1987 -2000. There are some great treasures in there. Check them out.
Enjoy!
Regard Teens as Adults
June 21st, 2007 — Miscellaneous
A psychologist gives [her thoughts](http://www.psychologytoday.com/articles/index.php?term=pto-4311.html) on how we should treat teens. They are quite insightful even though she is looking at the situation through a unredeemed worldview. Basically, she identifies many of [the lies that teens and parents believe](http://www.tohuvabohu.org/series/#LIES), but she neglects to attribute wayward actions to indwelling sin. But overall, a good read for adults (13+).