Christians have a responsibility to "contend earnestly" for the gospel -- to defend it, to depend on it, and to proclaim it.
A Christ-Centered, Bible-Believing Fellowship
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
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Christians have a responsibility to "contend earnestly" for the gospel -- to defend it, to depend on it, and to proclaim it.
In the salutation to his short letter, Jude uses some important terminology that clarifies the identity of true Christians.
The religious leaders had decided to kill Jesus, but not during Passover. But God decreed before time that Passover is precisely when Jesus would be sacrificed.
In Paul's final statement we find three truths about God that prompt our hearts to worship Him.
Many arguments make the Pre-Trib view of the Rapture the most tenable position.
God's people do not have to live unstable lives, affected by the uncertainty of this world. God is able, through the gospel, to establish us so that we are settled, confident, and full of joy and hope.
Additional evidence is presented for holding to the view that the rapture will occur at the beginning of the Tribulation.
A brief overview of this passage, along with a look at an important person in church history, highlights the power and effectiveness of the gospel.
We learn from David the keys to facing each trial of life in a way that glorifies God and makes it visible to the world that we love Him more than anything else.
The world's theory of self-love goes against the biblical perspective on a Christian's identity. In this passage we get a subtle glimpse into how Scripture says we should think about ourselves.
From the first chapter of James, Pastor Dan Dumas (Senior Vice President of Southern Seminary in Louisville, KY) offers six disciplines to aid us in the effort to practice "expository listening" -- applying the Word of God to our lives.
In this most familiar and beloved verse of Scripture, we find three life-changing truths that summarize the gospel.
To effectively stay on guard against false teaching, and to be successfully discerning of truth and error, we need God's divine grace.
The Olivet Discourse does not reference the Rapture. But God's Word certainly does elsewhere. What is the timing of this event? And what is the nature of it?
Before concluding his letter, Paul issues an urgent warning to vigilance against false teaching.
As Jesus concludes His comments to the future saints living during the time of the Great Tribulation, we see another biblical balance between the sovereignty of God and the responsibility of man.
We examine Jesus' proclamation that He is the light of the world and His promises to those who receive Him as the true light.
Though this appears to only be a list of names, these greetings from Paul to the saints at Rome give us a glimpse into the level of commitment that should be true of every Christian today -- commitment that centers on faithful service through the local church.
Jesus speaks to the future generation living at the time of His return and gives them some encouragement through a lesson learned from the fig tree.
Paul gives us insight into the life and ministry of a wonderful woman in the early days of the church -- Phoebe. By her example we are challenged to be faithful servants of the Lord.
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