Life's Inanities and Ironies

 Dear brothers and sisters in Christ, fellow fundamentalists who hold fast to the inerrant Word of God, have you ever reached that breaking point in your walk with the Lord? Where the burdens of life, ministry, or even the complaints of those around you make you cry out, "That's it, I quit!"? If so, turn with me to Numbers 11:1-25 , a powerful passage that reveals the heart of a weary leader and the faithfulness of our sovereign God. In this Scripture, we see the Israelites ' ungrateful murmuring and Moses ' raw desperation—yet through it all, God's provision shines as a reminder that He never leaves His servants to bear the load alone. Let's dive into the text. The chapter opens with the people complaining "in the hearing of the LORD " (v. 1), and His anger is kindled, sending fire to consume the outskirts of the camp. Moses intercedes, and the fire ceases, but the grumbling doesn't stop. Soon, the rabble among them craves the foods of Egypt...

As fundamentalist Christians committed to the absolute authority and inerrancy of Scripture, we affirm that marriage is a sacred, lifelong covenant ordained by God ( Genesis 2:24 ; Malachi 2:14 ; Matthew 19:4-6 ). Yet in this fallen world, marriages face profound trials—infidelity, emotional betrayal, chronic disunity, and relational breakdown. How are we to respond when a spouse proves unfaithful or when harmony gives way to persistent conflict? Culture offers easy exits: no-fault divorce , serial relationships, and self-fulfillment above all. But God’s Word calls us to a higher, costlier path of holiness, forgiveness, and faithfulness. This post draws solely from Scripture to guide believers through these heart-wrenching situations. 1. Recognize Marriage as God’s Permanent Covenant Jesus declared, “What therefore God has joined together, let not man separate” (Matthew 19:6). Marriage is not a contract terminable at will but a covenant reflecting Christ’s unbreakable union with His ch...

As fundamentalist Christians, we hold unswervingly to the inerrancy and authority of Scripture . God’s Word is not a suggestion—it is our infallible rule for faith and practice. One area where modern culture increasingly clashes with biblical truth is the treatment of aging parents. In a society that often marginalizes the elderly, warehouses them in institutions, or prioritizes personal convenience over family responsibility, believers are called to a radically different standard: lifelong honor, practical care, and reverent love toward our fathers and mothers. The fifth commandment is explicit: “ Honor your father and your mother , that your days may be long upon the land which the Lord your God is giving you” ( Exodus 20:12 ). Paul reinforces this in the New Testament , calling it “the first commandment with promise” ( Ephesians 6:2-3 ). This duty does not expire when parents grow old, frail, or difficult. If anything, it intensifies. 1. Understanding Biblical Honor Honor (Hebrew...

In an era where many churches prioritize cultural relevance over biblical fidelity , sincere believers often ask a pressing question: *How can I know if I'm attending the right church?* As fundamentalist Christians who hold to the inerrancy of Scripture , the virgin birth, the substitutionary atonement , the bodily resurrection , and the literal return of Christ , we cannot afford to settle for less than a church that faithfully reflects New Testament Christianity . The Bible does not leave us without clear markers. Below are five biblical tests to help you evaluate your church—or guide your search for a new one. 1. Uncompromising Commitment to Scripture as the Sole Authority A true church treats the Bible as the inspired, inerrant, and sufficient Word of God (2 Timothy 3:16-17). It preaches expositionally —verse by verse, book by book—allowing Scripture to set the agenda rather than current trends, felt needs, or human wisdom. Red flags appear when pastors routinely supplement (or...