Some say the “least of these” is anybody in need. Let's consider the implications of this interpretation
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Sharon McMahon, from Sharon Says So, claims that the "least of theses" mentioned in Matthew 25 are children. But is that what the Bible teaches?
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But whether they do or do not exist is not the question. The question is why and how might the government utilize the alien narrative — if they utilize it at all.
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I am not promoting a particular doctrine, nor am I providing a comprehensive look at either the history or the doctrines associated with this topic. Instead, I will consider the current conflict and the history that brought us to this point and then examine the three church positions on the relationship between Israel and the Church. Once we identify the three accepted positions, we are better suited to interpret the current event.
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Controlling the weather seems like such a futuristic endeavor that the idea we are actively modifying our weather right now and have for over the past 70 years seems too much to comprehend. Never mind that the history and use of weather modification — often referred to as cloud seeding — is detailed on government websites.
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The claim is being made that the Holy Spirit came and indwelled Believers and wrote the Law of God on their hearts on the same day in history that God gave Moses the 10 Commandments.
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Jesus is the firstfruits from the dead. His resurrection is a declaration of his victory over death and the greater harvest of souls that is to come.
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Jesus / Bread from God / Bread of Life / Bread without Leaven
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He himself is called the Prince of Peace and yet He is also called Faithful and True, and He makes war in righteousness. From His mouth comes a sword and with it He strikes down the unbelieving nations. Why? Is His nature and name contradictory? No, because He makes war for the sake of peace.
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Sure, He rescued Israel from Egypt with ten supernatural plagues and Elijah and his people with a downpour of flames, but his children in exile in Persia would be delivered another way, a more human way.
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A year ago I celebrated Purim for the first time. Here are some of my thoughts as I’ve reflected on that celebration over these past eleven months.
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A guest post by Jessica Hester
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While the thought that Jesus is the fulfillment of all of the Lord’s Appointed Times might be new, it is universally acknowledged that He is indeed the Passover Lamb.
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I read C.J. Mahaney’s Humility ten years ago and there is really only one point I remember out of the whole book: his thoughts on rest.
Read MoreTips, tricks, and priorities to consider when gauging school readiness in a young student.
Read MoreGod is the Alpha and Omega, the First and the Last, the Beginning and the End. Nothing falls outside his purview or outside the boundaries of his plan— and so it is with the story of Esther.
Read MoreAnd perhaps through the reading of the written word and the experience of the physical metaphors this year might become less of a year celebrated biblically, and more like a time-honored walk with God in a garden.
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“Homeschooling is really just parenting, but with school supplies.” Nicki Truesdell
Read MoreAdding a staircase does a lot to increase accessible square footage.
Read MoreThe philosophy of classical education is an altogether different sort of thing than the day-in, day-out practice of it. How does one go about classically educating children?
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