What else does God want from us?

What else does God want from us?

What else does God want from us? Since it says what else, obviously this isn't the only thing God wants from us. Further, since this is part two, this is, possibly, the second thing God wants from us. Something that comes after we love God. Any ideas about what it ...
how evil will we become before Jesus returns?

How evil will we become before Jesus returns?

How evil will we become before Jesus returns? The Bible says our thoughts are only evil all the time. And it sounds bad. And yet, it's generic. But when we get right down to the kinds of evil we perpetrate and even pass laws to allow them to continue, I ...

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How evil will we become before Jesus returns? is reflective in nature. Here are the key points:
Reflective Nature: The author contemplates the state of Christianity and personal attitudes towards evil, reflecting on how these align with biblical teachings.
Personal Inquiry: Questions are raised about the level of evil in society and how it relates to the return of Jesus, prompting introspection and self-examination.
Biblical References: The text references the Book of Revelation, discussing the seven bowls of God’s wrath and their implications for humanity.
Moral Challenge: It challenges readers to consider their own values and actions, especially regarding controversial topics like gun ownership, in the context of Christian faith.

Who cries for you?

Who cries for you?

Who cries for you? Have you ever thought wondered? Maybe you don't want to even think about it, because you think no one cries for me. But is that really true? ...
Are The Gates of Hell Locked From The Inside? - Revisited, again

Are The Gates of Hell Locked From The Inside?

Are The Gates of Hell Locked From The Inside?  The first time I wrote about this, I said yes.  The second time, I updated it to say yes, but I thought some Christians can't relate to the concept of not wanting to be with God.  This time, many years later, ...

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Are The Gates of Hell Locked From The Inside? is reflective in nature, focusing on personal introspection and spiritual contemplation based on C.S. Lewis’ “The Great Divorce.” Here are the key takeaways:
Reflective Approach: The author engages in a reflective examination of the concept of Hell and Heaven, drawing from C.S. Lewis’ allegorical work to explore the spiritual choices individuals make.
Personal Introspection: The text encourages readers to consider their own spiritual state and relationship with God, questioning whether they truly desire to be with God or are content with earthly or hellish desires.
Spiritual Choices: It discusses the idea that people may lock themselves in Hell by their choices and desires, emphasizing the importance of aligning one’s life with Christian values.
Christian Living: The page challenges readers to live out their faith authentically, aligning actions with beliefs, and to consider the impact of their lifestyle on their eternal destiny.
The page does not follow a strict inductive, topical, or application study method but rather uses the narrative of “The Great Divorce” to inspire self-reflection and spiritual growth.

He cut us into pieces. Let's return to his love.

He cut us into pieces. Let’s return to his love.

He cut us into pieces. Let's return to his love. Say what? He has torn us to pieces and injured us? And we should return to him? To his love? Huh? ...
What does God want from us?

What does God want from us?

What does God want from us? When we pray, we often ask God for all sorts of things.  And we're often disappointed if we don't get everything we wanted - NOW!  Have you ever thought about it the other way around? What do you think He wants from us?  And ...

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What does God want from us? is reflective in nature. Here are the key points:
Reflective Nature: The article encourages readers to consider their personal perceptions of God and challenges them to reflect on their relationship with Him.
Personal Inquiry: It poses introspective questions about what God desires from us and how we perceive His character.
Biblical References: The text includes Bible passages to support its points, inviting readers to contemplate the nature of God’s love and expectations.
Emotional Connection: The author shares personal experiences and emotions, aiming to connect with the reader on a deeper level.

Guns don't kill people - people kill people. Therefore ...

If guns don’t kill people – people kill people – then …

Guns don't kill people. People kill people. Therefore ... I'm sick of hearing guns don't kill people, people kill people. The logic behind that is so flawed. And the results of people who say it and/or believe it are more and more people dying. People die because people use guns ...
The forgotten holiday - Ascension Day

The problem of the forgotten holiday – Ascension Day

What is the forgotten holiday?  Actually, maybe not so much forgotten.  More like never really celebrated that much.  Ever.  I call it the "forgotten" holiday as a nod to Francis Chan's book - The Forgotten God.  Does that help to identify it?  If you live someplace like France, Germany, Norway ...
You can't be found unless you know you're lost

You can’t be found unless you know you’re lost

You can't be found unless you know you're lost.  At first this seems obvious.  Or maybe at first it makes so sense at all.  Either way, it's important to be found. Which makes it equally important that we know we're lost! ...
The "knowledge of evil" versus "actual evil"

The “knowledge of evil” versus “actual evil”

What's the difference between knowledge of evil versus actual evil? Well, in But I was certain that evil existed, we saw that both good and evil have always been present in our part of God's creation. But if both have always existed, then how come God said, after He created ...
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