10 articles found.
Becoming a Christian promises much more than salvation from sins. It also means freedom to live a moral life and work righteousness.
In Matthew 7:1, was Jesus generally prohibiting all judgment? Does the verb, judge, always refer to the same kind or level of judgment in every instance throughout Scripture? If there are multiple degrees of judgment discussed in the Bible, then Matthew 7:1 may be limited in its prohibition. If some judgments are mandated for Christians in other passages, then logically Matthew 7:1 must be interpreted as a limited prohibition. ... Keep reading to learn the answers to these questions.
How should we answer questions? This article probes our hearts as we consider the basis of our answers to spiritual questions.
When one is converted and his sins are forgiven, his life as a Christian has only begun. Saints spend the rest of their days transforming into what will only be fully revealed in the last days.
This open letter is written in response to Nancy Grace's recent show, hosting a visitor who accused the Church of Christ of being cultic, newly invented, and elitist.
Teachers must navigate the straits of several dillemmas. Some of these dillemmas are briefly outlined and discussed in this article
The Bible teaches that the special example of thief on the cross is not applicable as a modern pattern for being saved.
What happened to the angles who sinned? Learn why they were punished, as we seek to understand so that we may avoid the same commendation.
To help answer the question of proper Biblical judging, especially in relation to others, the related terms (judge, judgment, condemnation, etc.) are properly defined according to reputable lexicons and Bible usage.
The following links are provided to some 'words fitly spoken' in years past on the topic of the correctness of judging and requisite attitudes.