EternityChapel+

We as Christians ought to lovingly rebuke sin without delay, but often times, we are tempted to take a position of anger and judgement, while pointing to a certain Biblical passage as an excuse to do so...

When a believer comes to Christ for the very first time, something special happens…no, I’m not talking about when your parents drag you to get baptized at 6 years old, or when you repeat after your Sunday School teacher and say the Lord’s prayer…but when one truly gives their heart to the Lord, a supernatural change happens in the core of that person’s soul...

This is a widely accepted topic among believers in the Christian faith, yet it seems as though it’s hardly acted upon by those who understand its significance. Why is that? Why is burying one’s talents acceptable to the Christian believer?

Dreaded words with a dreaded judgement attached. Jesus warns us so thoroughly of those who say they walk with Christ…yet are no more than posers, acting for their peers.

Walking in complete obedience to God’s law, from the outside, seems like a daunting challenge. Every Law, every jot and tittle, boy, that’s a lot of rules and regulations! But did you know that Jesus plotted a course for us to be able follow all the Law and the prophets, without having to do all of that, so to speak, detailwork in our lives?

At the beginning of every day, there is a necessary action that takes place. An action that not only prepares you for the trials of the day, but also the toil that it can take one one’s own body…

Why did God need to create divine judgement? I mean, why not snap His fingers and wipe out all evil from the face of existence?

Gluttony is one of those sins that manifests itself in your belly—but like all sins, begins in your heart... 

Through some of the most unlikely means, our Father in Heaven can and will use all things to achieve His purpose: saving your soul.

When we separate ourselves from the things of this world, by following all of God’s Law, something special happens: we learn to live without—and have joy through it all!