We all have a simple choice: we can choose life or we can choose death. God suggests (and I agree with Him) that we choose life.
He alone can provide peace. It’s up to you whether or not you want to experience it.
Where is the Peace
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Monthly Archives: December 2009
I Cannot Know
I cannot know. Three words we’ve heard often from people who don’t believe.
I do not know. Again, words we’ve heard often from people who don’t believe in the Jesus of the Bible.
One of those statements is false. The other is most likely true.
Check out Tim’s latest poem, a clever collection of thoughts about logic and the truth.
Unnamed Poem
Sometimes it’s hard to know what God’s thinking. Our lives seem full of needless suffering and pain. We do all we can to please Him . . . yet, life remains hard. We don’t understand.
This poem reflects on God’s sovereignty as He guides and directs our lives. Our job is simply to submit to His will and remain faithful ’til the end.
Glory
Another poem by Tim.
God’s glory wasn’t always revealed in awesome displays of power. Most of the time it was revealed in His simple, serving, sinless life.
Be Sure of Your Salvation
Here’s a question that was recently sent in by a site visitor:
How can I be sure of my salvation? I have confessed Jesus to people I know and was baptized. I told my family members about Jesus because the Bible says to confess him before men. How can I be sure that I am still saved or ever was?
The little book of 1 John has a lot to say about this topic. And guess what? This is not something we have to wonder about.
Hebrews 10:26 – Can Salvation be Lost?
26 For if we go on sinning deliberately after receiving the knowledge of the truth, there no longer remains a sacrifice for sins,
27 but a fearful expectation of judgment, and a fury of fire that will consume the adversaries.
Hebrews 10:26, 27
This verse makes a lot of people nervous. Can a Christian really lose his or her salvation? What does it mean, “there no longer remains a sacrifice for sins”? The “adveraries” – who are they? Find out what we think of this passage.