Offending people to Heaven or flattering to Hell
One of my favorite pastors, JD Farag, who preaches the truth boldly, often says, “I'd rather offend people into the Kingdom of Heaven than flatter them into Hell.”
One of my favorite pastors, JD Farag, who preaches the truth boldly, often says, “I'd rather offend people into the Kingdom of Heaven than flatter them into Hell.”
Want to know how much Democrats who run State Department frame U.S. foreign policy around their transgender sexual agenda?
Who would be so backward as to try to put limitations on love?
Now that conservatives are openly supporting gay marriage and same-sex surrogacy, the question becomes: What’s next?
Evangelicals have expressed "disbelief" at comments made by the Archbishop of Canterbury in which he claimed that gay sex is not sinful if it is within a committed relationship.
Why does progressivism hate repentance? Let me give you three reasons.
On Reformation Sunday, 2 million Evangelical Christians in Korea are expected to unite for prayer and worship as they take a stand against a law that they fear will ultimately lead to the legalization of gay marriage.
People suffering as a result of unwanted same-sex attraction or gender confusion should be allowed to seek professional help, and the Church must offer a more hopeful message than simply telling them to be celibate for the rest of their lives.
But are all inquiries into settled matters made in good faith? Too often, we ask because we don’t like the answer already given. Our “questions” are posed to demand a different one.
After releasing the Seoul Statement just before the start of the Fourth Lausanne Congress on World Evangelism this week, the document’s editorial team adjusted two paragraphs that speak to the issue of the Church’s response to homosexuality.