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Ryan Bush | The blood-bought children of God need to draw near to the gospel fire by which they may warm their souls. The gospel saved us; the gospel also sustains us. Have you noticed how Paul unfolded the gospel in his letters to the churches? He even told the Roman church that he was anxious “to preach the gospel to you who are at Rome.” (Rom 1:15) Paul preached the gospel to Christians because they needed to regularly gather up in their souls the grand certainties of their salvation, look upon them, and find rest therein once again. As do we. You can read this post here.
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Scott Aniol explains the difference between covenant-renewal worship and sacramental worship and the kinds of music that embody these worship theologies. You can read this post here.
Scott Aniol explains how music can embody theology. You can read this post here.
There’s no question about it—Hillsong, Bethel, Jesus Culture, and Elevation have become a global phenomenon. And you should stop singing their music. Scott Aniol explains.
In the context of giving the Law to the people of Israel at Mt. Sinai and the promise that if they follow God’s commands as a nation, God will bless them, we find a statement that stands at the core of biblical religion. Scott Aniol explains. You can read this post at https://g3min.org/forming-a-great-commandment-culture.
The record of the salvation of three individuals in Phillip (Acts 16) serves a greater purpose than simply to provide interesting conversion stories. The fact that Luke, through the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, chose to record the conversions of these three specific individuals was to teach us some important truths regarding the power of the gospel and Christ's plan in building his church. Comparing and contrasting these three individuals help us to draw some conclusions regarding the nature of the gospel and the purpose of the church.
A short story by Scott Aniol.
When considered properly, the doctrine of election teaches us that we get what we do not deserve and we do not want God to treat us fairly. If God treated us fairly, we would all go to hell.
One of the great errors of modern evangelicalism was replacing baptism with an invitation system and altar call as the means of a profession of faith in Christ.
Scott Aniol explains that affirming female elders harms the gospel.
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