May someone be eternally saved simply by living a good life (Acts 10:1-9)?
As we consider the elders who lead us here in the Henderson congregation, and consider the possibility of additional elders, let us consider how difficult the job is as we look at what is involved in this special service to God and His people.
If we are going to be better in our community, we are going to be responsible for one another in a number of ways that we are taught in the New Testament.
This is the story of how Jesus changed the lives of those who crossed His path. What happened then can, and must, happen to us.
The story of Job and his unjust suffering provides great insight into this universal experience (the Job story).
This is the theme for year 36 of Horizons, going on this week on the FHU campus. Fear is a real and paralyzing emotion, both individually and globally. As always, the Lord has the answer for our fears: He is the answer!
It was only when Paul was blind and surrounded by darkness that he was truly able to see. Paul speaks of a number of people who need to be able to see in darkness.
We complete our journey to the seven churches of Asia with a visit to Laodicea. The Lord finds no sin or false doctrine in the congregation, yet He provides His sternest rebuke. These brethren were “lukewarm,” which makes this the most relevant of the seven letters for us.
Jesus definitely believed in prayer, and so must we.