The post discusses the four horsemen from Revelation, highlighting the significance of the colors red, white, black, and pale in relation to biblical prophecy. It explores differing opinions on end times, particularly the future construction of the Third Temple and the conflicts of Gog and Magog versus Armageddon. The author shares personal reflections and encourages unconditional love.
Tag Archives: Gateway Church
Bible Study—”♫What the world needs now, is Love, Sweet Love♩♪”
In 1965, Jackie DeShannon recorded “What the World Needs Now is Love.” The text emphasizes the significance of love, especially unconditional love, and describes Mother Teresa’s dedication to serving the marginalized. Understanding one’s calling, both secular and divine, is crucial, as everyone is invited to accept God’s love and forgiveness.
Bible Study—”Where was God when I needed Him?”
The content discusses how Jesus demonstrates knowledge and authority through several biblical accounts, revealing intimate details about individuals and performing miracles, such as healing blindness and raising Lazarus. It emphasizes Jesus’ divine nature as God incarnate and reinforces the belief in God’s omnipresence and omniscience, urging recognition of His power despite human suffering.
Christianity or Islam? What’s the difference?
The content contrasts the experiences of Christians and Muslims regarding faith conversion and religious practices. Christians can freely socialize with non-believers, while Muslims face severe consequences for converting to Christianity. Additionally, statistics depict church attendance decline and a noted rise in Latino Catholic conversions to Islam, influenced by community and outreach efforts.
Do you have a prayer? Yes, you do!
Dr. Jordan Peterson emphasizes the importance of sincere prayer, warning against hypocrisy and empty repetitions. He highlights the significance of forgiving others to receive forgiveness from God and asserts that true prayer is about worshiping and acknowledging God’s authority, not dictating demands. Knowing the names of God enhances the effectiveness of prayers.
Bible Study—”Forgetfulness is the greatest enemy of Faith, because when we forget what God did, we stop believing what God will do.”
If asked to cite the key issue in the 2024 General Election, what would be your answer? What words characterize Pastor Josh Howerton? I point to scholarship and wisdom. Over only 8 days, Josh’s latest sermon, titled “Election 2024: How to Vote Like Jesus” has been viewed online 109,000 times, as of today, 10/15/2024. Almost …
Bible Study—A Fresh Start Begins With Forgiveness Of Others
Rosh Hashanah, meaning “Beginning of the Year,” signifies the Jewish new year, a time of hope and redemption, starting the High Holy Days. It leads to ten days of repentance before Yom Kippur. The message emphasizes renewal, forgiveness, and God’s compassion, highlighting a spiritual fresh start for everyone.
The United Nations: United for What Cause? This is the Question.
The UN General Assembly has demanded Israel end its presence in the Occupied Palestinian Territory. Accusations against UNRWA highlight its alleged support for Hamas, raising concerns about its operations in Gaza. The UN is criticized for selective condemnations, notably failing to address China’s human rights violations while condemning Israel’s defensive actions against Iranian proxies.
Bible Study: Do Atheists Truly Believe There Is No God?
The last words of well-known atheists, including Voltaire, Thomas Paine, Napoleon Bonaparte, Anton LaVey, and David Strauss, support the saying “There are no atheists in foxholes.” Prominent scientists who changed the world through observation and personal revelation include Francis Collins, Johannes Kepler, Galileo, and Isaac Newton. Over 100 stories of former skeptics show that a majority were positively influenced by Christians toward conversion. Atheism is considered a religion due to its fundamental set of beliefs and practices. Christians are encouraged to love their enemies and pray for those who oppose them.
Constitutional Minute—Episode 10, The First Amendment: Religious Freedom Unrestrained by Government
The Bill of Rights, ratified in 1791, safeguards specific rights, including freedom of religion and speech. The principle of separation of church and state, debated since the Revolution, is not explicitly in the Constitution. The First Amendment prohibits a state-established religion and ensures individuals’ freedom to engage with government based on their religious beliefs.
John N. White 