Thanks Mike for yet another poem!
This poem reminds us to keep our eyes focused on Jesus and to avoid temptation.
Jesus. The Way, the Truth, and the Life.
Thanks Mike for yet another poem!
This poem reminds us to keep our eyes focused on Jesus and to avoid temptation.
When you look in the mirror, what do you see? Do you see a face scarred by years of sin and despair, or do you see the radiance of the Jesus of the Bible?
We’ve received lots of questions on this topic. Can a Christian fall away and have any hope of salvation? If a Christian sins intentionally, is there any hope of forgiveness?
Christianity is not Mormonism and Mormonism is not Christianity, even though proponents of Mormonism promote it as a form of Christianity. “We believe in the Bible,” they say. But do Mormons really believe in the Bible?
Do dreams have meaning? Is God trying to communicate to us via our dreams? If he is, how do we know what they mean? Is there anyone out there who can interpret my dream?
Another poem by Mike Bullock, our most prolific poetic contributor! Many more of his poems are sitting in my inbox waiting to be posted. I’m just so amazingly slow that I amaze even myself. Anyway, click the link below and check out his poem. Is Jesus YOUR superhero?
God’s love and grace are unconditional. He continues to love all of us, even those who are wandering far from Him.
Here is a sweet poem sent in by Danny Fisher (thank you Danny for waiting over two years). It’s a gripping story (really!) of a man whose life was slowly changed as a result of observing a co-worker living out his authentic Christian faith.
It’s common practice in many (if not most) churches today to exclude children from taking communion until they reach an age (what is it?) at which they can understand how serious it is. Is this biblical? Is this what the early church fathers taught? Should children be excluded from communion?
Can a Christian fall away? Can a person who “was” a Christian be condemned to hell? Can Christians fall from grace and become reprobate? I think many Christians ask themselves these sorts of questions at some time or another, typically when they feel their relationship with God has fizzled.