Life's Inanities and Ironies

Dear readers, in a time when the world increasingly waters down the truths of Scripture, twisting God's Word to fit modern agendas, it's crucial for us as Bible-believing Christians to return to the unadulterated Gospel. Today, I want to share a reflection drawn from the sacred account in Luke 23:26-49 —the crucifixion of our Lord Jesus Christ . This passage isn't just a historical narrative; it's the cornerstone of our faith, a literal event that demands our full allegiance. As fundamentalists who affirm the inerrancy of the Bible ( 2 scchy 3:16-17 ), we reject any allegorical or liberal interpretations that dilute its power. Instead, we embrace it as God's inspired record, calling us to repentance, faith, and holy living. Let's dive deeper into this profound text, expanding on its lessons with insights from other Scriptures, to strengthen our resolve against the rising tide of apostasy . The Sovereign Plan in Human Suffering: Simon's Cross and Our Call As...

The Book of Acts, chapter 2, verses 14-41, records a defining moment in Christian history: Peter’s sermon on the Day of Pentecost. This passage reveals the literal fulfillment of God’s promises, the undeniable truth of Jesus’ resurrection, and the birth of the Church through the power of the Holy Spirit. For those who hold to the authority of Scripture, this account is not just history—it’s a call to faith, repentance, and transformation that echoes into our lives today. The Event of Pentecost On the Day of Pentecost, the Holy Spirit descended upon the disciples in a dramatic and miraculous way. They began speaking in tongues, proclaiming God’s wonders in languages they had never learned. A crowd gathered, amazed and perplexed, and some mocked, saying, “ They have had too much wine” (Acts 2:13, NIV). Peter quickly corrected them: “ These people are not drunk, as you suppose. It’s only nine in the morning! ” (Acts 2:15, NIV). He pointed to the prophet Joel, declaring, “ In the last days...