Am I a bad person if I only make it to church on Christmas and Easter?

Administrator | December 29, 2009

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Question:
Am I a bad person if I can only make it to church on Christmas and Easter?

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Answer:

Rating: +0

Greetings Sammy G.,
Thanks for your question.
What do you mean by “bad”?
While a person’s relationship with God can be strengthened by spending time with like-minded believers, studying the Bible and getting to know God better, it [...]

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Considering Matthew 6:5-8, why are churches full of public praying

Administrator | December 29, 2009

______________________________

Question:
Considering that Matthew 6:5-8 tells us specifically to not pray in public or make our prayers known to others, but instead to pray to God at home, why are there so many churches full of public praying?

______________________________

Answer:

Rating: +0

Greetings Sammy G.,
Thanks for your question.
What do you mean by “bad”?
While a person’s relationship with [...]

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Was Jesus really born on December 25th? What really happened at Christmas?

Administrator | December 29, 2009

______________________________

Question:
I am a pastor and am wondering what is the best way to answer our church members when they ask, “Was Jesus really born on December 25th? What really happened at Christmas?”

______________________________

Answer:

Rating: +0

Greetings Sammy G.,
Thanks for your question.
What do you mean by “bad”?
While a person’s relationship with God can be strengthened [...]

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Fellowship Services

Brown Bible | December 28, 2009

If you would like to attend a fellowship service to:

Meet and hang out with like-minded believers
Come to a better understanding of God and His son, Jesus Christ
Learn how to research the Word of God for yourself

Then please use our form below and we would be more than happy to hook you up with a group [...]

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Trust in the Lord

Ken Brown | November 21, 2009

We as believers are always to trust absolutely in our wonderful heavenly Father. Any “Bible-believing” Christian (and should there be any other kind?) would acknowledge this in a heartbeat. In practice, however, who or what we REALLY trust in can be so subtle that even the most sincere among us might at times be outside of where we want to be.

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Romans 13 and Civil Disobedience

Ken Brown | November 14, 2009

The thirteenth chapter of Romans has been erroneously used to proclaim that all disobedience of one’s government is categorically immoral, contrary to God’s Word, the Bible. Many Bible versions even translate the early verses of this chapter in a manner that clearly conveys this message.

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Truth Versus Tradition

Ken Brown | October 31, 2009

God’s Word is truth. In life, one must eventually choose what he holds to be the standard for what is and what is not truth when it comes to the things of God. I choose God’s Word, the Bible (as originally written). Everyone eventually makes a choice. Choose wisely.

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Romans on Righteousness (Part One)

Ken Brown | October 3, 2009

“Righteousness” basically means “rightness.” The earliest English versions of the Bible used the word, “rightwiseness.” When Romans speaks of one’s righteousness, or rightness, it refers to one’s rightness before God. It is the condition of being before God as one ought to be. This is not a side note when it comes to right believing. What constitutes being right before God, and why, is as fundamental as it gets.

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What About Tithing?

Ken Brown | September 19, 2009

Tithing (paying one tenth) is based on the Old Testament law which we are no longer under. But what about today in this administration of grace in which we live?

Believers can certainly give one tenth of their incomes if they want to and even correctly call it their tithes since “a tenth part” is all the word “tithe” means, but there is no commandment in effect today to do so. Giving is encouraged in the New Testament, but there is no statement as to how much.

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Belief and Logic

Ken Brown | July 4, 2009

In our introduction to Biblical research, the first two principles given for approaching God’s Word were: (1) Believe what you read and (2) think and be reasonable: you can’t throw logic out the window just because you are reading the Bible. Those who can stare a clear scripture in the face and deny what it obviously says because it disagrees with a previously held belief have ceased learning. Likewise, those who can accept two or more contradictory views at the same time will never come to an accurate understanding of God’s Word (or of much of anything else for that matter). On the surface, this seems so obvious to most of you (I hope) that you are probably scratching your heads, wondering why I am making an issue of it. As it plays out in practical application, however, relatively few people are completely consistent about this as it pertains to Biblical exegesis.

As one example, let’s look at 2 Corinthians 5:20, a familiar verse for many of us, but have you ever considered the fundamental problem with how the King James and a number of other versions translate this verse?

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