Monthly Archives: January 2005

Perfected Praise

The ultimate expression of all creation and especially of angels and man is to praise the God of all glory. We were not created to praise one another or to praise the works of our own hands. He created us in His own likeness, not to compete with Him but to reflect all the glory ... Read More
 

Godly Sorrow After a Godly Sort

“Godly sorrow” is a Biblical term that carefully describes the “fear of God.” Apostle Paul adds to that term “after a Godly sort” so there would be no confusing it with worldly sorrows. Worldly sorrows are debilitating while “Godly sorrow” is life changing in the positive. If we can truly understand “Godly sorrow” or its ... Read More
 

Rubber Stamp Liberals

The authority of truth claimed by liberals is no different than the authority of truth claimed by the Bible except in its origin. Liberals have no right to ever condemn Bible believing people for being rigid and dogmatic. They are not only more dogmatic; they are completely unwilling to allow us the same rights they ... Read More
 

Gods Greatest Miracle

The Bible is full of many supernatural miracles, but the transcending miracle of all was the gift of His Son. Genesis and Revelation are the Alpha and Omega of Scripture, and both books tower above the natural world. They are so supernatural in content and the activities of GodÂ’s revelations, yet the manifestation of God ... Read More
 

Tsunami No More "And there was no more sea"

The earth was created in absolute perfection. My soul rips at me as I write and consider the indescribable sorrow and suffering of the multitudes around the Indian Sea. A man by the name of Mr. Hitchcock speaking for Rush Limbaugh said in response to this calamity, "The earth will be the earth." But, in ... Read More
 

In the Midst of His Church

The Son of God is at the right hand of His Father, but He also walks in the midst of His church. One of the BibleÂ’s grandest mysteries is the omnipresence of God. These great truths are better believed than explained. We must be careful lest our effort to describe them only serve to cheapen ... Read More