It’s easy to love people “collectively” in “theory,” but the true test of biblical love is actually loving people “individually” in “practice.”
It’s easy to love people “collectively” in “theory,” but the true test of biblical love is actually loving people “individually” in “practice.”
Evangelicalism officially embraced antinomianism a long time ago. And by despising God’s Law, Evangelicalism has done something truly horrific to the Gospel
Jesus didn’t die to just to purchase the “possibility” of salvation.
Should a faithful pastor err on the side of warning his congregation that they might not be saved? Or assuring his congregation that they possess eternal security?
Christian, you’re not on a private honeymoon with Jesus!
The Bible contains severe warnings, but in virtually every instance of a threat there is also a promise that can be found nearby. In a biblically faithful church, the pastors’ default position should be that he is preaching to the people of God, not rebellious pagans.