Jesus. The Way, the Truth, and the Life.
Do you know Him?
Do You Know Him?
21 “Not everyone who says to me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ will enter the kingdom of heaven, but the one who does the will of my Father who is in heaven.
22 On that day many will say to me, ‘Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in your name, and cast out demons in your name, and do many mighty works in your name?’
23 And then will I declare to them, ‘I never knew you; depart from me, you workers of lawlessness.’ ”
Matthew 7:21-23 (ESV)
For Liz, life lacked purpose. But she met Jesus Christ, and found her reason for living.
When life lacks meaning, where do you turn? Some turn to drugs or drinking, others turn to pornography, still others delve into their careers, searching in vain for the ever-elusive purpose.
Liz understood what it meant to feel empty and bitter. Then she met Jesus Christ – the Way, the Truth, and the Life.
Should parents who pray in lieu of seeking medical care for a sick child be held culpable if the child dies?
A child dies. Her parents prayed for her life. Friends, relatives and onlookers encouraged the parents to obtain medical care. They refused, believing prayer and faith would heal their child. It didn’t.
Should these parents be held culpable for the death of their child? Should they be prosecuted as murderers? Can parents have faith and still obtain medical care?
Find out what we think by reading our article:
Feel free to weigh in on the issue yourself.
Read Hetty’s amazing Christian testimony of the power of Jesus Christ. She has struggled through continual sickness and pain, but still keeps Jesus front and center in her life.
Late last night I read a flabbergasting life story of a woman racked with disease and pain. As I read her tweets and her messages to me, she sounded energetic, upbeat and happy. That, my friends, is an authentic demonstration of the power of Jesus Christ at work in a person’s life. I’m a believer, but if I had to go through half of the troubles Hetty’s been through, I think my attitude might really suck.
Even though the Bible doesn’t mention the word “rapture,” the event is described in Scripture.
Will Christians be whisked away in the blink of an eye, escaping the troubles of the Great Tribulation? We hear a lot about the “rapture” but that word is never mentioned in Scripture. Still, the Bible does have some things to say about the event.
Take a few minutes to check out our article:
Should Christians consume alcohol?
Is drinking alcohol sinful? Should Christians abstain from alcohol? Some Christians think drinking is no big deal. Others wouldn’t touch a bottle of beer with a ten foot pole or even sniff food cooked with alcohol. See what the Bible has to say about it.
Seek the Giver of spiritual gifts, not the gifts themselves.
Do you speak in tongues? Prophesy? Heal? People crave spiritual gifts, often expecting a dramatic otherworldly experience. When it doesn’t occur, they’re disappointed. We encourage everyone to seek the Giver of the gifts – not the gifts themselves.
Take a few minutes to check out our article.
Spiritual Gifts
Does the peace sign represent something evil?
The peace sign represents an inverted, broken cross! So say some people. Others see it as a symbol for nuclear disarmament. Most people, today, see it as the universal symbol for peace.
Is the peace sign something evil?
Find out what we think in our article:
Ralph’s testimony of God’s goodness. He went from sheriff, to marine, to Navy corpsman, to finding peace in Jesus.
I’ve never seen death. I’ve barely experienced it in my life. Ralph saw death regularly. He became hardened to it. As a police officer and member of our armed forces, he experienced all sorts of things I only see in movies.
Read Ralph’s story:
From Marine, to Sheriff, to Navy Corpsman, to Christ-follower.
Check out Ralph’s website here.
A follow-up article to our first one about the unpardonable sin – blasphemy against the Holy Spirit.
Blasphemy against the Holy Spirit is a pretty serious offense. It’s the one sin the Bible calls “unpardonable.” You may have read our first article about it, The Unpardonable Sin. If not, that’d be a good one to read first, because this one is a follow-up to that one.