

Another common and well-meaning misuse of scripture occurs when people claim “God will not allow you to face anything that you cannot endure.” This claim is used to comfort those going through tough times. It’s a nice thought, … Continue reading
A great deal is often made by some about Paul’s statement in Colossians 1:23b, which says, “This gospel has been proclaimed in all creation under heaven, and I, Paul, have become a servant of it” (HCSB). Among Preterists … Continue reading
The Christological passages of the New Testament are some of the most beautiful. You can almost hear the love in the voice of the writer. Not only do they inform us of Christian metaphysics, they also inspire us … Continue reading
We’ve all heard the warning, “Never pray for patience, because God gives it to you by putting you in situations where you have to be patient.” This warning is easily understood. The only way to learn to be … Continue reading
This week I’ve been looking at 2 Timothy 3:1-9. The LEB version of this passage says: “But know this, that in the last days difficult times will come, for people will be lovers of themselves, lovers of money, … Continue reading
I’ve gone back to Ecclesiastes for my devotional time in the mornings. This morning I read chapter 8, verse 11 (LEB), “Because sentence against an evil deed is not carried out quickly, the heart of humans fills up within … Continue reading
As a pastor, elder or other church leader questions are asked about our churches. Church seekers often seem to have lists of questions they want answered. Some are as simple as children’s programs, recommended attire and service times. … Continue reading
Send to Kindle“A Bible that is falling apart usually belongs to a man who isn’t.” –C. H. Spurgeon Two men, two books Differ each in their looks One each worn—tattered and torn One each clean—bound and pristine Use the one; … Continue reading
Genesis 22 is very controversial. God tested Abraham with a command to sacrifice his son as a burnt offering. This story has offended countless generations of believers and nonbelievers alike. The Danish philosopher, and father of Existentialism, Søren … Continue reading