AM Sermon
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Traditionally, today is a day when people all over the world think in a special way about Jesus, His death on the cross and resurrection from the grave. He went to the cross to die for the guilt of the sins of all humanity for all time (Heb. 7:27; 9:27-28). For all humanity? Yes, for all humanity. For all time? Yes, for all time. But Jesus' death on the cross holds its greatest meaning for you personally when you view His death as being for you. You cannot make the death of Jesus have meaning for all humanity.
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By Jay Bowman
Lately, there have been many efforts by various groups to establish non-denominational churches. This, I think, reflects a growing awareness that denominationalism is wrong. Surely, to the fair minded Bible reader, it must be clear that it nowhere approves modern day denominationalism.
Danyelle G. speaking on the topic- I Shall Not Be Moved By Criticism, Negative People , Bullying- Also performing a monologue she wrote entitled "My Personal Bully"- at the Northeastern Youth Conference. Dr. Eugene Lawton asks a question.
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Danyelle G. speaking on the topic- I Shall Not Be Moved By Criticism, Negative People , Bullying- Also performing a monologue she wrote entitled "My Personal Bully"- at the Northeastern Youth Conference. Dr. Eugene Lawton asks a question.
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By L.A. Stauffer Greetings and salutations were a standard part of Christianity in the first-century church. It is still seen centuries later as an avenue of good will — a universal way of showing friendliness or expressing best wishes.
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By David Diestelkamp It is a familiar, oft repeated scenario: Someone suggests that something is wrong because it is unwise or unauthorized or within the silence of God, and immediately a charge is leveled that the person is being a bigoted, judgmental, legalist—binding where God has not bound. I think something important is missing in this line of thinking.
