Should our goal be to get people to “love” Jesus? Or, should we simply attempt to get people to “know” Jesus? How can Christians love unbelievers without compromise?
2 Corinthians 2:14-17 Joel Webbon
Should our goal be to get people to “love” Jesus? Or, should we simply attempt to get people to “know” Jesus? How can Christians love unbelievers without compromise?
A lot of pastors in our nation have seemed to change their position on Covid-19 and how churches should respond. However, very few of these pastors have gone on public record admitting that they were previously wrong. Should these pastors publicly repent for their past errors and ignorance?
Should Christians always submit to those in positions of civil authority? If not, what is the biblical criteria for Christians rebelling against the civil magistrate?
Perhaps you’ve heard it said, “Christ, not Caesar, is head of the Church.” Almost all Christians would wholeheartedly agree. But what if I said, “Christ, not Caesar, is also head of the State?” A statement like that would make most Christians cringe. This is because the vast majority of Christians fundamentally misunderstand another important statement: “Separation of Church and State.”
Josh Simpson – Why doesn’t the Reformed Christian movement orient like the Amish do in terms of community; all living around each other. There are plenty of counties in Texas where this is possible. Fannin County is a great example. Why don’t Reformed Christians buy up land and keep it within the family?
According to a Reformed Baptist view, the New Covenant is not just BIGGER, but BETTER; not merely WIDER, but DEEPER.“But as it is, Christ has obtained a ministry that is as much more excellent than the old as the covenant he mediates is better, since it is enacted on better promises” (Hebrews 8:6).