3) How do we love our neighbor? ... To our worldly neighbors, all we can do is preach the gospel that God has come to save his people. ... There is a common error in the world around us regarding the love of one's neighbor. ... This passage is used by many to support the error of common grace. ... This is how we ought to love our neighbor! ...
Unfortunately, when it comes to Bible text, use of exaggeration is often times yet another cause for disagreement and controversy. ... Many believe that the entire Bible is God's word and God "spoke" only truth , therefore the Bible must be "inerrant" or void of any kind of error. ... How will you escape being condemned to hell?" ... Also, a rare example of how a few lines of simple text can turn brother against brother and cause more than a few a sleepless night. ... The chiefs of all the people, of all the tribes of Israel presented themselves in the assembly of the people ...
To fundamentalist Christians, it is a place where people will be intensely tortured without any hope of relief. ... It is pictured as either a place of annihilation, where people simply cease to exist, or of eternal punishment. ... They view the concept of an eternal punishment for a single oversight, error, thought crime or sin during life is unjust. ... "How can Christians possibly project a deity of such cruelty and vindictiveness whose ways include inflicting everlasting torture upon his creatures, however sinful they may have been? ... The Roman Catholic Church teaches that punishment ...
Some Christians of today are as the Sadducees of Jesus' time in that they "are in error because you do not know the Scriptures or the power of God. At the resurrection people will neither marry nor be given in marriage; they will be like the angels in heaven" (NIV, Matt. 22:29-30). ... The speaker is using this metaphor to characterize and define his relationship with God; it is how he has connected himself with God. ... Many times in Christian life there are obstacles that cause backsliding. ... Each God is asked individually to perform Their devotion or power to what the spe...
By the cessation of Mary's reign, Catholicism had been re-established with the support of an inherently conservative people. ... The people out of order. ... Even religion was not much consolation; the nation was divided on how best to worship God. ... Haigh suggests that Catholicism was a constant threat throughout the 1560s and it was "strategic and logistical errors" made by the seminary priests and the Jesuits, which assisted in the deterioration of the catholic threat. ... The genuine threat lay in that it gave foreign powers, most notably Spain, a papal license to threat...
