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“A good action is not wholly good unless it be done for the glory of God.” - C.H. Spurgeon

* “Whatcha reading, sir?” *

That’s good discernment. This isn’t the story of a Christian. This is the story of an unbeliever. Unbelievers are enemies of God. In the eyes of God the unbeliever is a bad man, not a good man. The unbeliever is on the path that leads to destruction in the lake of fire. God wants the...

Ben Wade. You’ve seen his story. I’ve seen his story. Christian or not a Christian?

I have. (I’ve watched the original, with Glenn Ford, 1957, too. Multiple times.) What I’m interested in is your interpretation of the story.

Why didn’t the leader of the criminal gang - whom you’ve implied, with the title of your thread, was a good man - rely on God to survive? Was the good man / criminal gang leader lost? What did he say / do that would lead us to believe that he was or he wasn’t lost? The premise is that the...

This was a mixed company: in the air. Some of the men on the plane were Christian, some were not. This was a mixed company: on the ground. Some of them (men, women and children) were Christian, most were not. Who in this mixed company was living the theology of the Golden Rule?

In scripture “quicken“ means to revive or make alive. In 1 Peter 3:21, Peter speaks about having a good conscience toward God. A bad conscience toward God is a dead conscience; it must be made alive, or the person will perish. We’ve already spoken briefly about Pharaoh having a hardened heart...

Yes, but we can’t watch them with blinders on. The New Testament instructs followers of Jesus not to revenge evil.

No. I’m appealing to your conscience. That would be pointless if I thought you lacked a conscience. P.S. I’m reminded of this quote, “If our theology does not quicken our conscience and soften the heart, it actually hardens both. - J.I. Packer I attended at least one conference with Dr...

”Truman stood by his decision for the rest of his life, yet was deeply troubled by the loss of civilian life in the bombings. This response is, on the one hand, understandable, yet also curious: had not the ‘conventional’ firebombing of Tokyo killed more than the two atomic bombs combined? … …...