From Nate Werner – If a Christian man commits a sin in the past that would disqualify him from eldership (e.g. – looking at porn, but has since repented) is he forever disqualified? More generally, if a man did not meet the qualifications for eldership in the past, but now he does, is that man forever disqualified?
MENU
MENU
More Episodes from Questions
Who Should We Blame For Afghanistan?
Thousands of American citizens are currently stranded in Afghanistan, as well as tens of thousands of American allies. Who is to blame for this massive failure? Is it Joe Biden’s fault from pulling out so quickly? Is it Donald Trump’s fault, due to his previous deal with the Taliban? Is it the men of Afghanistan’s fault because of their unwillingness …
Does Obedience Always Bring Blessing In This Life?
Can those who commit to practical obedience to Christ’s commandments expect to receive a blessing from God in this life? If so, is this blessing a guarantee? What about those who experience suffering and/or are persecuted for their faithfulness?
What Makes “Seeker-Sensitive” Churches So Unbiblical?
Church growth leaders have gone to great lengths to conduct massive surveys in which they ask unbelievers what they would like to see in churches. Thousands of people have responded to these surveys by saying that they want church services to be simpler, shorter, more positive, and most of all, focused on them. Church marketers then go back to the …
Are There Any Methods Of Defying Tyranny That The Bible Forbids?
It is not merely permissible for Christians to resist tyranny, it is necessary. John Knox once said, “Resistance to tyranny is obedience to God.” So are there any methods of resistance that the Bible forbids?
Did Early Church Fathers Reject Postmillennialism?
A lot of Christians say that Postmillennialism is a recent fad, without any representation in church history. Is this statement true?