The Bible claims to be the inspired word of God; what is the proof?
In one way, God needs nothing from us. On the other hand, God’s work can only be done if we choose to be used by God.
Perhaps one may preach about love in wrong ways and use love as only a feeling toward people and especially God. However, love is at the heart of everything a Christian does.
Billions of people believe He is not; how do we know that He is?
The Lord’s sixth of seven letters is to the church in ancient Philadelphia; it includes three symbolic pictures: a key, a door, and a pillar. What is the relation between these symbols, and what is the message for us?
Our journey through the Seven Churches of Asia continues with the Lord’s letter to the church of Sardis. In each letter we find a quality Jesus wants to see in His bride, the church. For Sardis, and Henderson, that quality is, “be real!”
Is it possible to actually know that God exists? How can I be sure?
Each of the letters to the seven churches features a characteristic Jesus desires to see in every congregation. For Ephesus, it was love. For Smyrna, it was faithfulness. For Pergamum, it was truth and for Thyatira, the quality is moral purity. The message for Henderson is clear.
We continue our visit to the seven churches of Asia by reading the letter Jesus wrote to the church at Pergamum, a city filled with idolatrous worship. The battle here is the battle for the truth of God, the same in Henderson as it was in Pergamum.
The Lord continues His spiritual inventory by telling the early saints in Smyrna, “Do not fear what you are about to suffer.” In a world of growing terror, what does this mean for the Henderson church?