This a brief but well done explanation of the beginnings of Baptist churches as a distinct and identifiable group of churches.

This is a site similar to YouTube except that it is Christian (or in some cases pseudo-Christian) in nature. There are many groups and channels by which videos and forums are sorted. Now, we are certainly not endorsing everything you can find on this site as anyone can upload almost anything as long as it isn't offensive. Having said that, there is some very good stuff here. Exercise discernment!

Looks to be a good site which upholds Christ Jesus as the Saviour.

This is a link to the Bible camp with whom our church is associated.

This site is full of resources to equip believers to think in dealing with cults, ethics, evolution, etc. Apologetics ("giving a reason for the hope we have") is the name of the game at this website.

This is a warehouse full of Christian resources, many of them freely available including a huge supply of downloadable sermons from a wide variety of preachers and teachers.

This is very good collection of sources and resources that give the history of the books and letters that make up the New Testament. It also has resources that talk about the apocryphal (non-canonical) works from the New Testament era and after.

This site offers a pretty good explanation of 'emergent church' issues and also gives what seems like a fair assessment of the views of the main people often associated with this movement.

This is a FREE Bible search and study program that you can download and install on your own computer. This is a good program.

This Bible reference site is run by the Christian Classic Ethereal Library. If you click on a book, it will provide you with links to several classic resources. If you click on a chapter number, it will provide you with a lot more links. And if you click on a verse number, it provides you with lots and lots of links!

As always, care and discernment are required as not all of the links will provide a point of view that would necessarily agree with an evangelical view or understanding of the book, chapter, or verse being considered.