Blogs

Who uses authority and external power to impose laws and inflict punishments? Let’s find out what the parable of the field and sower says, recorded in Matthew chapter 13.

Have you ever heard that there is nothing you can do that would cause God to love you more than He already does, or that there is nothing you can do that would cause God to love you less?

Do we really believe that Jesus and the Father are one and that if we have seen Jesus, we have seen the Father? Do we have faith and trust in the Father, or do we have faith in the misguided mechanics, the mechanisms, the legal loopholes we have invented to protect us from Him?

The Bible is rich in symbolism, dreams, parables, illustrations, poetry, metaphors, prophecy, rituals, and ceremonies. One of the object lessons in Scripture is that a pure woman represents the church (the bride of Christ) while an impure woman represents the lost. The question is, why do women represent these two groups and not men?

In this blog, we will unpack the object lesson application of events that occurred after the Passover and the tenth plague in Exodus 12.

Recently, a friend of mine, who has worked for a Christian hospital for over 30 years, had a cardiac event that required admission and surgery at the hospital where he works. In the aftermath of his hospitalization, he emailed me the following:

Did you know that there are two covenants in the Bible that are based upon two laws, two promises, two lands, and two starting and ending points? In this blog I contrast and compare them.

This blog documents excerpts from a friend’s discussion he had with Open AI’s Chat GPT. It is quite fascinating that this artificial intelligence is able to fairly accurately and concisely describe the differences in the human imposed law, the law-and-order approach, and the design-law Creator approach to understanding sin and salvation.

In part two, we explore further lessons to help us in our journey toward the heavenly promised land.

One of the lessons we can learn from the Bible’s written record of Exodus is God’s plan to free us from sin personally, individually, and globally—the human species at the second coming of Christ.

Has the church been reluctant to stand up and call out the wickedness and abuses of power by the godless? Throughout history, has the church been reluctant to take the true gospel message and gone in a different direction instead? Could Jonah’s fleeing fit the church?