Jesus "rivets" the Law of God to His teaching on prayer. Do we pray according to God's Word? Or do we pray according to sentiment and emotion? By what standard do we pray?

We've softened sin with language that flatters the sinner. "I'm struggling with it" now replaces "I'm guilty of it." But if we're not calling it what God calls it, can we claim to be fighting it?

Third presentation in our ongoing series on the theology of the covenants. Taught by Mr Joshua Morrison, B.Div. GPTS, licentiate of Eastern Presbytery, BPC.

Verse one of Matthew 7 is known to just about every non-Christian! But what does Jesus really mean in these verses? Judgement is unavoidable.

What was once called sin is now celebrated—even within churches. When the world sets the moral standard, the salt loses its flavor. The Church must choose between affirmation and allegiance to Christ. It must bring those in rebellion to repentance, and that begins with a clear message.

Obedience and service are unavoidable. But the question is: who or what do you serve?

Culture mocks "traditional" manhood, but it has nothing to replace it. Thus, culture trains boys to chase glory while Scripture trains them to carry responsibility. Here's the difference and why it matters. Chalcedon Podcast used with permission.

The Lord teaches is to pray for deliverance, not just from evil broadly speaking, but from the evil ONE/Satan, specifically. The Lord's Prayer is in reality, a battle cry!