Do you consider yourself to be a Christian? Why or on what basis do you consider yourself to be a Christian? The constant use of the term “Christian” in our day and time has caused it to lose value in the minds of believers. The term is often used to describe many who do not fit the biblical designation of “Christian.” It is extremely important that anyone who wants to be a Christian be obedient to the Lord’s will by accepting the fact that the Lord was crucified for us all an be immersed into His name (1 Corinthians 1:13). You can be obedient to Christ, become a follower of Christ in the sense of the New Testament, and legitimately wear the name Christian. It is not enough to claim to be a Christian; that claim must be based upon and backed by the teaching of the New Testament.
No sermons found.
We live in a confusing time for young men. It seems that popular culture cannot decide what kind of men we are to be. “Are men supposed to be strong…
Men, the most difficult task you will ever seek to accomplish in this life is that of guiding your children toward heaven. Every other task, no matter how difficult, will…
The Church is a living organism where Christ is the head and Christians are the “body parts." There are basic relationships in the Church. Individual relationship to the head and Individual relationships…
Have you ever been betrayed by someone you thought was a friend you could trust? Betrayal wounds us deeply, especially when it comes from someone from whom we least expect…
“Therefore, to one who knows the right [good] thing to do and does not do it, to him it is sin.” (James 4:17, NASB95. What is the “right” or “good…
Do you remember the little children’s song, “This Little Light Of Mine?” Perhaps you learned in Bible school when you were young? It reinforces the words of Jesus. Jesus calls…
The terms “kingdom” and “church” are often thought of as interchangeable The term is used in close connection with the “term” church The two terms are not synonymous “Kingdom” connotes…
When we gather together for worship or Bible study, we hear the spoken prayers of those called upon to lead us in our petitions and thanksgivings. Have you ever listened…
God’s giving by its very nature is good. The devil, on the other hand, gives with one purpose in mind: to ultimately “steal, kill and destroy” (John 10:10). For this reason, nothing evil can possibly come from above.
