Many wonder about America and Britain's role in Bible prophecy in the last days. Are they mentioned? If so, where—and what is their future? Special Book Offe... Rating: 0.00 (0 votes)
Many wonder about America and Britain's role in Bible prophecy in the last days. Are they mentioned? If so, where—and what is their future? Special Book Offe...
Professing Christians believe those who die go to heaven or hell. Does the Bible teach this? Do people possess an immortal soul? Is there life after death? S... Rating: 0.00 (0 votes)
Professing Christians believe those who die go to heaven or hell. Does the Bible teach this? Do people possess an immortal soul? Is there life after death? S...
Does Obama have a plan to help the rebels (Muslim Brotherhood) win the war? Or will this just fulfill bible prophecy http://www.paulbegleyprophecy.com also h... Rating: 0.00 (0 votes)
Does Obama have a plan to help the rebels (Muslim Brotherhood) win the war? Or will this just fulfill bible prophecy http://www.paulbegleyprophecy.com also h...
When Films Make Fun of Faith: An Answer to 'This is the End'Christian PostThis is the End demonstrates that Hollywood gets so little right and a whole lot wrong about eschatology: the study of end times. The film does posit an actual Rapture, the reality of the demonic, the existence of heaven, the authority of the Bible ...and more Rating: 0.00 (0 votes)
When Films Make Fun of Faith: An Answer to 'This is the End'Christian PostThis is the End demonstrates that Hollywood gets so little right and a whole lot wrong about eschatology: the study of end times. The film does posit an actual Rapture, the reality of the demonic, the existence of heaven, the authority of the Bible ...and more
Miley Cyrus' mother, Tish Cyrus, retweeted Bible verses after filing for divorce from Billy Ray, and Noah Cyrus, the younger sister of the former Disney star, urged prayers from her supporters. Rating: 0.00 (0 votes)
Miley Cyrus' mother, Tish Cyrus, retweeted Bible verses after filing for divorce from Billy Ray, and Noah Cyrus, the younger sister of the former Disney star, urged prayers from her supporters.
Are we really as “biblical” as we think we are? Think of how evangelicals may describe the Bible: unchanging, inerrant, authoritative, truth.Well, "in the world we are entering, the concept of the Bible will be completely different," said David Parker, theology professor at the University of Birmingham. Speaking recently at the Hay Festival in England, Parker predicted that technology will prompt personalized digital versions of the Scripture, "like an individual copy" of the Bible.If Parker is right, we evangelicals might have some major questions. How would this editorial control affect our faith? Could it lead to an eventual erosion of sound doctrine? Would the capacity for changing our sacred texts ultimately diminish their authority?Biblical has become the evangelical "brand." We read the Bible; we quote the Bible; we live by its truths and teachings. For us, much would be lost if biblical authority eroded and eventually disappeared.However, according to T.M. Luhrmann's recent book, When God Talks Back: Understanding the American Evangelical Relationship with God, there may be a difference between how evangelicals perceive their commitment to the Bible and to what extent it actually influences how they articulate and live their faith.Luhrmann, a psychological anthropologist at Stanford University, did years of research within the Vineyard movement and discovered a Christianity that was more therapeutic than theological. She provocatively suggests that American evangelicalism has scripted a new narrative, reformulating both problem and solution. "The [new] problem is human emotional pain and the human's own self-blaming harshness;" the gospel is that "God loves you, just as you are, with all your ...Continue reading... Rating: 0.00 (0 votes)
Are we really as “biblical” as we think we are? Think of how evangelicals may describe the Bible: unchanging, inerrant, authoritative, truth.Well, "in the world we are entering, the concept of the Bible will be completely different," said David Parker, theology professor at the University of Birmingham. Speaking recently at the Hay Festival in England, Parker predicted that technology will prompt personalized digital versions of the Scripture, "like an individual copy" of the Bible.If Parker is right, we evangelicals might have some major questions. How would this editorial control affect our faith? Could it lead to an eventual erosion of sound doctrine? Would the capacity for changing our sacred texts ultimately diminish their authority?Biblical has become the evangelical "brand." We read the Bible; we quote the Bible; we live by its truths and teachings. For us, much would be lost if biblical authority eroded and eventually disappeared.However, according to T.M. Luhrmann's recent book, When God Talks Back: Understanding the American Evangelical Relationship with God, there may be a difference between how evangelicals perceive their commitment to the Bible and to what extent it actually influences how they articulate and live their faith.Luhrmann, a psychological anthropologist at Stanford University, did years of research within the Vineyard movement and discovered a Christianity that was more therapeutic than theological. She provocatively suggests that American evangelicalism has scripted a new narrative, reformulating both problem and solution. "The [new] problem is human emotional pain and the human's own self-blaming harshness;" the gospel is that "God loves you, just as you are, with all your ...Continue reading...