 |
 |
|
Statue of Billy Graham to be installed in US Capitol: The anniversary of the Voting Rights Act and the ultimate solution to the sin of racism |
 |
|
John MacArthur’s church violates state restrictions: Three principles to balance in serving Caesar and Christ |
 |
|
Bride’s wedding video cut short by Beirut explosion: Three keys to living in a non-linear world |
 |
|
Two sisters reunite after fifty years because of COVID-19: The peril of self-reliance and the power of Spirit-dependence |
 |
 |
What does the Bible say about religious liberty?Are Christians facing “a hill to die on”? This idiom has been explained: “Fighting to take the position of a hill from an enemy is nearly impossible and results in mass casualties. One must be sure that the hill is worth the cost of taking it.“ Colonial Americans determined that freedom from the oppression of Britain was such a hill. America’s leaders determined that responding to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and jihadist terrorism on 9/11 were such hills. Are America’s Christians facing threats to our religious liberty on such a level that we must stand up at any cost? Have we reached that point where we must say to secular authorities, “We must obey God rather than men” (Acts 5:29)? |
|
|
 |
Should churches meet in person? Let’s discuss Hebrews 10:25 and “not neglecting to meet together”In recent weeks, there’s been a lot of discussion about the proper way for churches to worship. One of the passages cited most often in support of meeting in person is Hebrews 10:25: “not neglecting to meet together, as is the habit of some, but encouraging one another, and all the more as you see the Day drawing near.” But what does the author of Hebrews mean when he admonishes those who “neglect to meet together?” And what does that mean for churches today? |
|
|
Featured interviews
|
|
|
