Most churched people think sanctification means becoming nicer. But "nice" can mask a lost soul. True growth begins with loving God, obeying His Word, and grasping the concept of His grace.
Societies fracture, but God's throne does not wobble. Scripture reveals a sovereign Lord whose purposes prevail through every cultural collision, political upheaval, and generational divide.
When a parish priest came to absolve a dying woman of her sins, she asked one piercing question: show me your scars. Only Christ, the Lamb of God, can forgive sins.
Fading faith is rarely caused by a lack of faithful examples. More often, it begins in the private choices of the mind—but God still loves fading hearts.
True success is aligning one’s heart with Christ and living a life of faithfulness, love, and service, prioritizing eternal values over worldly pursuits.
Remorse and repentance are often used interchangeably, but they are distinct concepts in a Biblical Christian worldview. Remorse is emotional regret for sin, while repentance involves a change of heart and turning away from sin.
Christians face global persecution, yet history shows it strengthens faith. Believers are called to support and advocate for those who are being persecuted.
Scott Adams, Dilbert creator, plans to convert to Christianity before dying of cancer. The article emphasizes salvation comes from accepting Christ, not good deeds.
The article explores the idea that God’s grace will always sustain believers, even in difficult times. It emphasizes that God is always present, providing comfort and guidance through scripture.
Quote Source - John MacArthur
A Biblical Christian worldview perspective - Those who don't support a Biblical Christian worldview are quick to reject our theology...
Corrie ten Boom, a Dutch watchmaker, saved over 800 Jews during the Holocaust by hiding them in her home. She relied on her faith in God’s protection and providence, even smuggling a Bible into a concentration camp.
Helen Keller’s belief in God and study of Emanuel Swedengorg’s teachings are examined from a Biblical Christian worldview. The author argues that true beauty and understanding come from the Holy Spirit and God’s grace.
A Biblical Christian worldview perspective on success and failure is explored. The author reflects on a personal business failure that led to a positive spiritual journey, emphasizing the importance of seeking God’s kingdom over worldly success.
The Bible teaches that salvation is achieved through faith in Jesus Christ, but Christians will still face persecution and sin. Despite this, God promises to never abandon us and will guide us through our struggles with and through His grace.
Apologetics can defend the faith, but thirteen thousand conversations over four years confirm it cannot manufacture conversion. That leap from head to heart is always a matter of faith, and faith knows where to take its questions.
Heaven completely guaranteed before trusting Christ as Savior? A Medium commenter's breezy confidence exposes how tradition can quietly replace grace, and why Scripture leaves no room for post-death cleansing or second chances.
Even our best deeds can hide a quiet hunger for approval. Sin is not just what we do wrong but the self at the center of nearly everything we do, and Scripture confirms it runs deeper than we want to admit.