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In this episode we develop a topic we introduced in our previous episode, the idea of Christians being IN the world but not OF the world. In that episode we looked at how Christians can PERSONALLY avoid worldliness themselves – worldly thoughts and words and actions. Today we want to extend that to how Christians should view worldly PEOPLE; specifically, how we should regard non-Christians and whether they can provide anything of value for us.
Book Recommendations:
The Bible has a lot to say about the world and the dangers of the world, and yet this is the place where God has placed us to serve Him. In this episode, we discuss something that is at the heart of living the Christian life, and that is, “How Should Christians Relate to the World?”
Book Recommendations:
Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business by Neil Postman
In this episode we conclude our discussion of an issue that comes up often when a Christian attempts to point a non-Christian to the truth of the Bible, or even when two Christians are discussing a disagreement they have over a doctrinal issue. It's not uncommon to hear the response, “Isn't that just your interpretation?” Is the Bible hopelessly obscure? Can its teaching be truly known? Or is it just each of us arriving at what we THINK it means? Can we know the Bible’s message and, if so, how?
Related Articles by Dr. Mark Snoeberger
Over the next couple of episodes we'll discuss an issue that comes up often when a Christian attempts to point a non-Christian to the truth of the Bible, or even when two Christians are discussing a disagreement they have over a doctrinal issue. It's not uncommon to hear the response, “Isn't that just your interpretation?” Is the Bible hopelessly obscure? Can its teaching be truly known? Or is it just each of us arriving at what we THINK it means? Can we know the Bible’s message and, if so, how?
We conclude our discussion of the debate about worship that has at times been so intense that it’s referred to as “worship wars.”
We begin a discussion of the debate about worship that has at times been so intense that it’s referred to as “worship wars.”
In this episode we discuss the subject of whether or not the Bible addresses issues like trauma, raising teenagers, and unemployment.
Resources cited in this episode include:
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