Evangelicals make frequent use of the platitude “hate the sin, not the sinner.” But is this catchy phrase actually biblical?

Christ didn’t die for victims. Christ didn’t die for pretty good people. Christ didn’t die for well meaning people who merely lost their way due to bad circumstances. On the contrary, Christ died for sinners, of which I am the foremost.

There are not two separate tracks of God’s redemptive work in the world: one for Israel and another for Gentiles. God divorced Israel according to the flesh. There is now only one true Israel in accordance with the promise.

 Jesus didn’t die to just to purchase the “possibility” of salvation.

Limited Atonement, 1689 Covenant Theology, and a whole lot more.

People sin for a lifetime (85 years, give or take), but are tormented in hell for eternity. How is this just?

Do you think eternal hell is harsh? Perhaps, that’s because you’re a sinner. Do you think God’s judgment towards perversion is harsh? Perhaps, it’s because you’re a pervert. The wicked are simply not qualified to determine what is just.

It is one thing to salute the doctrine of God’s sovereignty, it is quite another to joyfully submit to God’s sovereign providence as it unfolds in our lives.

In this brief sermon clip, Pastor Joel Webbon instructs Christians how to resist the accusations of the devil.

Our righteousness does not only exceed the righteousness of the Pharisees, but even the righteousness of angels.