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The unbiblical TULIP (five points of calvinism) stands or falls together
Calvinist theology is usually identified with the five points of Calvinism – TULIP, and this concept derived around the year 1619 due to the happenings in the famous Synod of Dort. John Calvi…
Annika Björk,
The unbiblical TULIP (five points of calvinism) stands or falls together
Calvinist theology is usually identified with the five points of Calvinism – TULIP, and this concept derived around the year 1619 due to the happenings in the famous Synod of Dort. John Calvi…
Annika Björk,
Things I Like, Part 3
Preaching I love preaching. Yes, I know that I am a preacher, so you would
Greg Laurie,
Redeeming the Times
“For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven” (Ecclesiastes 3:1). Solomon’s exhortation in Ecclesiastes relates to our times and seasons and he wanted us to understan…
Anneta Pinto,
The Doctrine of Anti-Theology
Pastors need Bereans in their congregations—members “who received the word with great eagerness, examining the Scriptures daily to see whether these things were so” (Acts 17:11). Those who would teach God’s Word must be held accountable to its exacting standards. Unfortunately, the opposite is true for those who desire to preach personal opinions and exegete
John MacArthur,
Faith Minus Reason Equals Irrational Unbelief
Thispost was first published during April 2014. –ed. Many people mistakenly think of faith as inherently noble. A once-popular song extols the virtue of faith, or believing: “I believe for every drop of rain that falls, a flower grows.” No onereallybelieves that, of course, but that is not the point. The song is a paean
John MacArthur,
Faith Minus Reason Equals Irrational Unbelief
Many people mistakenly think of faith as inherently noble. A once-popular song extols the virtue of faith, or believing: “I believe for every drop of rain that falls, a flower grows.” No onereallybelieves that, of course, but that is not the point. The song is a paean to faith—without regard to thecontentof that faith. Theobjectof
John MacArthur,
When should we rebuke and when should we show meekness and gentleness?
Jesus rarely used strong words There are only a few occasions in the Bible where we can see Jesus using some “strong words” and where he called people “names”, but unfortun…
Annika Björk,

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