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Q: Why are censuses usually considered a sin in the OT? For example, 2 Samuel 24:9-10 says,
“Joab gave the king the total of the registration of the troops. There were eight hundred thousand valiant armed men from Israel and five hundred thousand men from Judah. David’s conscience troubled him after he had taken a census of the troops. He said to the Lord, 'I have sinned greatly in what I’ve done. Now, Lord, because I’ve been very foolish, please take away your servant’s guilt.'"
Call or text us your question at 615-281-9694 or email at [email protected].
“Truly I say to you, there are some of those who are standing here who will not taste death until they see the Son of Man coming in His kingdom.” Matthew 16:28
This week's question:
Can you please put into context the meaning of Jesus’s comment found in Matthew 16:28:
“Truly I say to you, there are some of those who are standing here who will not taste death until they see the Son of Man coming in His kingdom.”
This is also found in Luke 9:27 and Mark 9:1, so must have been pretty significant to those that heard it.
Find resources mentioned at michaelincontext.com.
Call or text us your question at 615-281-9694 or email at [email protected].
"And if you are willing to accept it, John himself is Elijah who was to come." Matthew 11:14
Q: Wait a minute, was John the Baptist Elijah?
A question more than a few careful students of scripture have pondered. Hear Dr. E's answer in this episode.
Do you have a biblical or theological question? Call or text us your question at 615-281-9694 or email at [email protected].
Q: Why did God create people who would reject Him?
A complicated question with an answer that's perhaps simpler than you'd think.
"If we say that God created man to destroy him, we make God capricious and malevolent. If we say man has complete free will, we brush up against the doctrine of election/predestination..."
Call or text us your question at 615-281-9694 or email at [email protected].
Today's question: Is There a Biblical Argument for Christians to use Self-Defense?
Find resources mentioned at michaelincontext.com.
Call or text us your question at 615-281-9694 or email at [email protected].
A great question prompting a candid discussion about performative prayer, gossip, and the Biblical instruction to bear one another's burdens.
Q: My question has to do with the idea of asking others to pray for whatever. I follow several Christian social media groups, for example. I find myself overwhelmed by the requests for prayer, often for “Unspoken needs” as “God knows.” I have been dealing with a serious cancer for 5 years and I know the prayers of many have been pivotal.
On the other hand, I find myself wondering why we ask others to pray when we are able to pray for our concerns ourselves.
Q: The Bible says we will have an accounting for everything on the day of Judgement. If we are saved aren’t we spared from all the sins we’ve committed with Jesus standing by our side stating HE took our sins? Or are we still given an account of our life both good and sinful?
Along with this is- what about all the horrible sins committed by Christians while they were Christians- ie slavery, treating or mistreating others? Is there no accountability? What if a Christian insisted you do something you did not want to do, for example, a sin like abortion?
A number of terms become part of our vernacular as believers. We use these terms freely among fellow believers, non-believers, seasoned Christians, and those new to the faith. But we seldom stop to define these terms, which is why we love today's question:
What is Sanctification?
Do you have a question for Dr. E?
Call or text us your question at 615-281-9694 or email at [email protected].
We've got a lot of new Ask Dr. E's listeners around these parts and we thought we'd give Michael 10 minutes to tell you a little bit more about himself and how he came to know the Lord.
Do you have a question for Dr. E? Call or text us your question at 615-281-9694 or email at [email protected].
Q: My question is about the L in TULIP - limited Atonement. I have had trouble wrapping my mind around this and reconciling it with some of scripture. RC Sproul's term definite atonement has helped me and I think it is probably a more accurate term. But would like to hear what Dr. E has to say about this doctrine and scripture to support it.
Head to our show notes for all of the resources mentioned in Dr. E's answer.
Do you have a biblical or theological question for Dr. E?
Call or text us your question at 615-281-9694 or email at [email protected].
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