We want to be served. We want to be put first. We want to have the rest of the world cater to our needs and our schedules. In short, we want to be king. We want to be God.
We want to be served. We want to be put first. We want to have the rest of the world cater to our needs and our schedules. In short, we want to be king. We want to be God.
Can God be categorized? Can we prioritize His attributes?
So often, we want to read ourselves into the Gospels as the faithful followers of Jesus. The reality is usually quite different…
Twelve years since 9/11. It’s odd how just the simple mention of those numbers still stirs up so much emotion in me.
It’s no big secret that I’m into technology. When Christ saved me, He decided to use these inert desires and use them for His glory. So it’s only natural to me that I should share what I’ve found.
“Behold, I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears My voice and opens the door, I will come in to him and eat with him, and he with Me.” (Revelation 3:20) But why is Jesus knocking? He’s probably not knocking for the reason that you think He is…
Justin Meek posted these articles on our Facebook page. These are a good “quick-reference” for questions regarding just what Calvinists and Arminians believe. For those of you who haven’t been introduced to this debate, I’ve posted another link that will give you a general overview of the sometimes heated debate of these two theological frameworks. […]
Jesus walks up to a man who has been an invalid for thirty-eight years and asks him what seems like a preposterous question: “Do you want to be healed?” This man was probably thinking, “Really, Jesus? Did You have to ask that question? I’m crippled. Of course I want to be healed.” So, why did Jesus ask this question?
Confusion and conflict over what God considers “acceptable worship” is not a new thing. From as early as Cain and Abel to the sons of Aaron offering “unauthorized fire” , Scripture is full of examples of the ways that people have gotten worship wrong…and how they’ve gotten it right.
One of the biggest complaints I’ve heard against Christians is that we pick and choose which biblical laws we want to view as enforced and which biblical laws have be done away with. This complaint usually comes up in the arena of the homosexual debate. Christians are accused of wanting to enforce what the Bible […]