Roger Oakland’s ministry “Understand The Times” has been such a blessing in my walk with the Lord. Here he explains the Emergent Pattern of The Emergent Church, a seeker friendly Christian movement touted to be the “New” Christianity for the Post-Modern World. But is the Emergent Church really a fresh approach to teaching sound doctrine, or is it part of the great end times apostasy predicted in the Bible?
In this video commentary, Roger Oakland explores the apostate pattern emerging from the Emergent [Continue reading ...]
What is pragmatism?
Basically it is a philosophy that says that results determine meaning, truth, and value — what will work becomes a more important question than what is true. As Christians, we are called to trust what the Lord says, preach that message to others, and leave the results to Him. But many have set that aside. Seeking relevancy and success, they have welcomed the pragmatic approach and have received the proverbial Trojan horse.
Let me take a few minutes to [Continue reading ...]
When it comes to matters of principle – moral and ethical foundations, biblical absolutes, the axioms of God’s Word, God’s clear commands, and the truthfulness of God Himself – it is never right to compromise.
John MacArthur
The Book on Leadership, 2004, p. 51.
Possibly Related Posts (automatically generated)The Truth War (Part 1) (Part 2) John MacArthurThe Apathy of The Modern Church [Continue reading ...]
The Battle for the Truth according to the Word of God.
Fighting for Certainty in an Age of Deception. Right now, truth is under attack, and it’s going on within the boundaries of evangelicalism. There’s a lot at stake and there’s no middle ground—no safe zone for the uncommitted in this war.
Part 1
Part 2
Possibly Related Posts (automatically generated)Pragmatism: What Is PragmatismThe Apathy of The Modern Church (Part 1) (Part 2)Compromise – John MacArthurCome Out and Be Separate[Continue reading ...]
“There is a widely-spread desire to make things pleasant in religion – to saw off the corners and edges of the cross, and to avoid, as far as possible, self-denial. On every side we hear professing Christians declaring loudly that we must not be “narrow and exclusive” and that there is no harm in many things which the holiest of saints of old thought bad for their souls.”
“That we may go anywhere, and do anything, and spend our time [Continue reading ...]
