Bent Tree Bible Podcast

The greatest assurance that we will be with Jesus eternally is that we are with Him presently.

In this sermon, Libin Abraham tackles the difficult question of reconciling the existence of suffering with the idea of a loving God. He explores the personal aspect of suffering and how it affects our relationship with God, drawing from personal stories and biblical examples. Using the story of Lazarus, Libin explains how Jesus offers himself as the source of life and comfort in the midst of pain. He emphasizes that God doesn't cause pain, but he never wastes pain, and that it's through suffering that we can come to truly believe that Jesus is life and that he is all we need. In the end, he encourages listeners to allow their pain to draw them closer to God rather than push them away.

Join us as we continue our series: Can I Ask That, where we explore the trustworthiness of the Bible. Our Lead Pastor, Libin Abraham, addresses common questions about its origins and reliability, and provides evidence for its historical accuracy, scientific positions, fulfilled prophecy, and internal unity. Discover the fascinating history of the Bible and learn why this ancient text is still relevant today.

"Christians are crazy." This is a statement we've all heard before, but have you ever stopped to consider why? In this thought-provoking talk, Dr. Darrell Bock explores the uniqueness of Jesus and the challenge of sharing that message with a pluralistic world. Join him as he discusses the importance of creating categories for those who may not have them and building bridges through relational connections.

Libin presents evidence for the existence of God, including the first cause of the universe, the intricate design of the universe, and the common consciousness of moral values shared by people across cultures and time periods. He shows that the evidence points to the reality of a designer creator and encourages listeners to keep an open heart and mind in their journey of discovering truth and faith.

This Sermon was originally preached on 4/16/2023