by Daniel Thomas | May 28, 2018 | Discipleship, Featured, Humility, Jesus, teachings of, Priorities, Spiritual Formation
by Charlie Bing – Why do Christians serve God? Why should Christians live a godly life? At one time or another most believers have probably questioned their motives for service and godly living. The purpose of this study is to explore motivations for Christian service...
by admin | Feb 17, 2014 | Eschatology, Jesus, teachings of
by Jerry Hullinger – There is a general misconception among non-dispensational scholars that there is but one dispensational approach, namely, the Kingdom approach to the Sermon on the Mount. Moreover, this lone option is often misrepresented as well. Since...
by admin | Dec 24, 2013 | Humility, Jesus, teachings of
by Jeff Heslop – God has designed many testings in the Christian life. By these testings, God means to build the character of the believer into a greater likeness of Christ. One of these testings is obscurity. By obscurity I mean a lack of appreciation in one’s own...
by Daniel Thomas | Dec 2, 2013 | Bible, Discipleship, Jesus, teachings of, Philosophy, Spiritual Formation
by Arnfield P. Cudal – The words of Pilate, “What is truth?” (cf. John 18:38) reverberate on today in various forms: “That’s your truth, I have mine. Who are you to judge?” “Truth is what you believe it to be,” and again, “While that may be true for you, it’s not...
by admin | Nov 8, 2013 | Bible, History, Jesus, teachings of
by Henry Vosburgh – The second reason is to reveal an entire presentation of Jesus to all humanity. Four Gospels by four unique writers with four target audiences – it only follows that there would be a four-fold presentation of Jesus Christ in order to reveal the...
by admin | Nov 2, 2013 | Bible Exegesis/Exposition, Diversity, Gospel, History, Jesus, teachings of
by Henry Vosburgh – Asking a person to explain the elements of the phrase “Gospel of Jesus Christ” would likely yield a variety of answers, from the “biblically correct” to the “nice effort” to the “not even close.” So let’s assume that the question is posed to...
