The author writes about how various prophecies found in the Old Testament point to Jesus as the one who will crush Satan and be a blessing to the Jews and to all the world
Category: God’s Justice
The Unshared Rules of God
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.
Whose Land Is It?
Is there an answer to the driving problem that creates many of our wars? This article briefly examines the claim to ancestral lands and suggests a more practical approach for current times
Does God Bring Judgments on Groups?
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.
Empathy and Christianity
It really surprised me when I learned that empathy or sympathy was under attack from some “Christian” church leaders. Such … More
Biblical Judgment and the Threats on Our Existence
If you sat down and listed all the threats on the existence of mankind that you have heard, seen dramatized … More
Immigration, Deportation and Mercy
Today’s topic is a difficult one. God’s expectations of government are not identical to God’s expectations for the individual. Still, … More
What Constitutes a “Different Gospel”?
The letter to the Galatians serves as a stern warning against adding requirements to salvation beyond faith in Jesus. Paul admonishes those swayed by the idea that circumcision and the law are necessary for salvation, emphasizing that grace is a gift not earned. It raises concerns about other potential distortions of the Gospel.
How Can Only a Few Be Saved?
The writer deeply believes in the truth of the Bible, but struggles with the idea that only “few” will be saved. They explain the concept of the “narrow door” as the exclusive path to salvation. The writer also considers the fate of nominal Christians and addresses the issue of falling away from faith. Despite the concern over “few,” they ultimately hope for as many people as possible to be saved.
Giving Christ 