Last week, we began a conversation about our current position in the biblical prophetic timeline. We touched on the subject of the Antichrist and the Rapture, and this week I want to delve into a little more detail.
I rarely discuss end-time events, but I've been receiving emails with questions pertaining to the church being removed from the Earth, the second coming of Jesus and the Antichrist. The reason is simple why I avoid these topics, and it has to do with being unsure of my interpretations of them.
As a messenger who presents the word of God, it's an honor to serve.
It's not really a secret about there being such a thing as good and evil.
I wanted to take a moment to say how much I appreciate you, the reader, for taking time each week to read Living On Purpose.
We hear a lot about heroes these days. Accomplished athletes are admired as idols for throwing around a ball, while actors in blockbuster movies portray individuals who can fly and use their incredible powers to save the universe.
The Christian faith believes that God draws people to himself when they hear the Gospel's "good news" message: how much God loves the world when he sent his Son to shed his blood on the cross as the only sacrifice that could redeem those who believe.
Celebrating Independence Day is always a highlight of the summer season. It is truly a time of celebration as we are thankful for the decisions that were made by Congress and the courage and faith these men presented as they declared to the world the United States wanted the freedom to become a sovereign nation.
We hear a lot about how God is at war with Satan and how the darkness is fighting against the light, as God's people are constantly waging an intense battle against the demons and forces of evil. As Christians, we are accustomed to hearing that we cannot only resist the devil, but in God's name and power, we can be victorious. Let's not forget that our free will decides how we react to adversity, which plays an important part in the equation.
The Christian faith believes that God draws people to himself when they hear the Gospel message about how much he loves them.
