Adoniram Judson, a pioneering American missionary, spent his life serving in Burma, facing numerous challenges, and ultimately achieving remarkable success in spreading Christianity. His journey, marked by periods of suffering and self-doubt, ultimately led to the translation of the Bible into Burmese and the establishment of a thriving Baptist church in the region. [... more]

God wants to use ordinary people like Stephen to bring his power to the world, and we can start by following the leadership of the Holy Spirit and meeting the needs right in front of us. As we reflect on the story of Stephen, we see that he was an ordinary Christian who was filled with the Spirit and used by God to spread the gospel, and we are called to do the same. We must start with the needs right in front of us and be willing to sacrifice ourselves to save others, just as Jesus sacrificed himself for us. Ultimately, Jesus is worth it, and we must build our lives on the Word of God and the souls of people. [... more]

Caleb, a college campus minister, shares his journey from being a successful engineer to leading Bible studies and discipling students at NC State. He discusses the importance of being a light in the darkness and making disciples, and encourages listeners to start with the people in front of them, treating them with dignity and love, and sharing the truth of the gospel. [... more]

The discussion revolves around various theological topics, including the Eastern Orthodox Church, Roman Catholicism, and their views on icons, as well as the biblical stance on conjoined twins and polygamy. The concept of baptism and its validity are also explored, along with the idea of predestination and its implications on free will. Additionally, the topic of goodness and morality is discussed, with a focus on understanding what goodness is and how it relates to God's creation. [... more]

College campuses are witnessing a stark contrast between students protesting and calling for the death of America and Israel, and others finding Christ and being baptized in ponds and fountains. Meanwhile, church attendance has declined since COVID, with a shift from in-person to virtual services, raising questions about the importance of community and accountability in faith. [... more]

The writer of Hebrews urges Hebrew Christians to move beyond elementary principles and grow in their faith, emphasizing the importance of repentance, faith, and identification with Christ, as well as the need to submit to divine authority and trust in God's sovereignty. [... more]

The baptism of the Spirit is a past act that occurs invisibly at the moment of salvation, connecting believers to the body of Christ and making them part of Christ's own body. The Holy Spirit's role is to enable consistent obedience, and believers are called to walk by the Spirit, evidencing the fruit of the Spirit, such as joy, love, peace, patience, and all those things we strive toward. The third wave movement has misunderstood the transitional nature of the book of Acts and confuses the baptism of the Spirit with the filling of the Spirit, leading to confusion and misinterpretation of Scripture. [... more]

John the Baptist's prophecy of the baptism of the Holy Spirit and fire is explored, revealing the coming of the Holy Spirit and the judgment of God, emphasizing the importance of faith in Jesus Christ for salvation and the warning of the consequences of rejecting Him. [... more]

The LDS Church's growth rate has been declining since the 1990s, with a significant drop in convert baptisms. Experts attribute this to the widespread availability of information on the internet, which has made it easier for people to research and question the church's teachings. [... more]

The LDS Church's growth rate has slowed significantly, with some sociologists predicting a decline in membership numbers. The Church's own statistics show a decrease in convert baptisms, and a secular organization has helped thousands of members resign their membership. Experts point to a possible exodus from the Church, citing historical parallels and the challenges of retaining members in the modern age. [... more]

The growth rate of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has been declining since 1990, with a record 331,000 baptized converts in 1990 being the peak. The church's convert baptism rate has not reached the same level in recent years, and some experts question the accuracy of the numbers due to the way children are counted as converts versus children of record. [... more]

The growth rate of the LDS Church has been a topic of interest, with sociologist Rodney Stark predicting 267 million members by 2080. However, the church's actual growth has been slower, with a 17.22% increase in the past decade. This has led to a reevaluation of the church's growth and the factors that contribute to it. [... more]