Grace and peace to my fellowservants who have the testimony of Jesus, and greetings to the servants of the Infernal One. As Christians, how we react to—or rather, that we not react to, but resist, peer pressure—is vitally important. As … Continue reading →
Grace and peace, Saints. Part 2 of our discussion on the Christian testimony deals with the types of testimony. Opinions may vary on the types of testimony, but, in my experience, there are essentially four: the conversion testimony, the testimony … Continue reading →
Grace and peace, believers. Today we begin the first in a three-part discussion on the Christian testimony. For many twenty-first century Christians, their testimony is arguably the least considered, the least understood, the least used, and the least appreciated aspect … Continue reading →
Grace and peace, Saints. I hope you all had a blessed Christmas day. For the second year, the Spirit led me to distribute gospel tracts in my neighborhood on Christmas Eve, so I picked up where I left off last … Continue reading →
Grace and peace to the heirs of the promise, and greetings to those to whom has been bequeathed eternal destruction. Lately I have been seeing increasing hostility towards the Gospel message and the carriers of that message: the body of … Continue reading →
“Ye are bought with a price; be not ye the servants of men” (1 Corinthians 7:23). Many Christians today have divided loyalties. While we may love Jesus and say that we are His servants and will only serve Him, … Continue reading →
Grace and peace. Many Christians are concerned because they don’t know what specific work God has called them to do, and they feel discouraged when they hear others talk about their personal ministries. But God has a work for all … Continue reading →
Grace and peace to you. Today, I was thinking about the catastrophe in Japan, and I realized that besides material and financial support, these dear people are going to need emotional and spiritual support. Many people have lost loved ones, … Continue reading →