Arianism teaches that there was a time when God the Son was not. But as Athanasius asked: “What help can creatures derive from a creature?”
Christians draw much ire for their views on sex, limiting it in accord to God’s design. But all of us believe there should be limits when it comes to sex.
Do we uphold it for cultural, religious, or traditional reasons? Or does polygamy simply reveal our desire for adultery and infidelity?
It’s difficult to distinguish between cultural and biblical notions of manhood. But, at its core, the latter looks like Jesus: holy, humble, and zealous.
Marriage is the God-given context for sex, but it isn’t the solution to sexual temptation or sins. For that you need God’s grace, not a spouse.
Is your Church spiritually healthy? The engine behind spiritual health and the fuel that keeps it running is simple but profound.
In God’s grace, there are many wonderful aspects of African culture. One of those in communal living. But this gift is often abused around weddings.
It’s difficult to distinguish between cultural and biblical notions of manhood. But, at its core, the latter looks like Jesus: holy, humble, and zealous.
Another Friday rolls around, bringing with it an all-night prayer meeting spent binding the devil. But didn’t we do that last week?
“To each is given the manifestation of the Spirit for the common good” (1 Corinthians 12:7). Speaking in tongues is for God’s people; not self-promotion.
Some readings of the Bible end up as Old Testament vs New. But these fail to recognise God’s progressive revelation, which always contains love and wrath.
In Psalm 14:1 we read that “there is no God.” It’s a silly example, but it demonstrates the need for reading the Bible in context, and avoiding proof texts.
Tattoos. Scarification. Implants. More. There are many ways to modify the body. But should we? Does God care? Here’s a start to answering those questions.
Arianism teaches that there was a time when God the Son was not. But as Athanasius asked: “What help can creatures derive from a creature?”
Better than merely knowing about the heretics, we should aspire to understand their teaching. This will guard us against modern theological mutations.
It used to be a simple question. But increasingly it’s a complex issue. And any Christian response needs both biblical clarity and Christlike compassion.
Christians draw much ire for their views on sex, limiting it in accord to God’s design. But all of us believe there should be limits when it comes to sex.
Do we uphold it for cultural, religious, or traditional reasons? Or does polygamy simply reveal our desire for adultery and infidelity?
It’s difficult to distinguish between cultural and biblical notions of manhood. But, at its core, the latter looks like Jesus: holy, humble, and zealous.
Having established the reality of the spirit world and Jesus’ lordship over it, this final sermon of three equips Christians for spiritual warfare.
