There is no other name under Heaven given to men by which we must be saved –Acts 4:12
To thrive as humans, we need love, purpose, and hope beyond basic needs. Love from others and God gives value to our existence. Purpose comes from fulfilling God’s intentions, enriching lives, and generating disciples. Hope, based on biblical confidence in eternal life through Jesus, empowers us to face challenges and transcends temporary struggles.
The text explores the nature of God’s unspoken rules regarding Satan’s influence and existence. It questions why God allows Satan to be released after a thousand years, suggesting a hidden grace at play. The author discusses the implications of demonic forces on human nature and sin, emphasizing God’s plan of salvation through Jesus to uphold divine justice while offering mercy.
Many have doubted God’s love due to the existence of evil, which is viewed as both intentional harm and natural dysfunction. The story of Job illustrates that suffering does not equate to God’s absence or lack of care. Evil stems from human sin, Satan, and a divine curse, with ultimate relief promised after judgment.
The concept of being “spiritual” varies widely. While many misuse the term to suggest a personal or fashionable belief in the unseen, its biblical context signifies a deeper connection with God’s Spirit. True spirituality empowers understanding and connection to divine truths, contrasting with misleading and darker influences present in the world.
The author discusses the pervasive damage caused by sin, genetics, societal influences, and personal trauma, emphasizing the need for recognition and healing. Despite the hopelessness of human condition, there is hope through God’s love and redemption. Personal transformation is possible, enabling individuals to transcend their damage and embrace a renewed identity.
The content discusses the inherent troubles of humanity stemming from sinful nature, a divine curse, and the influence of Satan, which leads to suffering. It argues that while God’s disposition is generally positive, He can display wrath, especially towards groups persistently provoking Him. The text urges caution in interpreting current events as divine judgment.
The Genesis 3 account of creation, sin, and humanity’s origin, often dismissed as myth, is viewed as historically significant. While Adam and Eve represent humanity’s sinful nature, the story illustrates God’s patience and plan for salvation through Jesus. It addresses deep questions about our existence and moral struggles, highlighting the need for redemption.
Over 33 years in ministry, I’ve observed many disillusioned by personal tragedies or church scandals. This stems from unmet expectations about life with Christ. Jesus warned of hardships in Matthew 24, emphasizing the necessity of endurance. False expectations and human sin lead to disillusionment, yet maintaining faith offers eternal life and hope.
Below are links to articles that might address some key objections, questions or doubts that you might have about God.
Giving Christ 