The foundation of modern culture is based on moral relativism, a concept that has no real correspondence to objective truth. This idea has led to a society where people are more concerned with their own preferences and special interests rather than living according to a unified moral standard. The consequences of this are evident in the breakdown of social norms and the erosion of traditional values. [... more]

When a society rejects God's truth, it leads to spiritual, moral, and cultural consequences. The Bible warns that people who abandon God will face the full consequences of their choices. The rejection of God's truth is a fundamental attack on the authority, veracity, and accuracy of God's word, leading to a loss of personal, loving, and forgiving relationships with God. [... more]

The existence of God is self-evident through creation and conscience, yet many suppress this truth to justify their actions. The Bible teaches that man was created in God's image and is accountable for his actions, but instead, he rejects God's sovereignty and holiness, leading to a natural rebellion against God's rule. [... more]

The concept of divine wrath and the curse of the law is explored in the context of Paul's letter to the Galatians, highlighting the importance of faith and the atonement of Christ in redeeming humanity from the curse of the law. [... more]

Apostle Paul's passion for delivering the soundness of faith and the depth of faith to the next generation of believers is a key theme in his teachings. He emphasizes the importance of being anchored to the genuine articles of faith and living for the sake of the gospel. Paul's passion is contagious, and he calls believers to be passionate about God's truth and the knowledge of the truth, which can be knowable and grasped. [... more]

The concept of absolute truth has been slowly abandoned in favor of relative truth, leading to a shift in moral values and a decline in the relevance of God's Word in everyday life. This has resulted in a culture of tolerance and pluralism, where individual perspectives are prioritized over objective truth. Christians must learn to think clearly and truthfully, and to model truth in their relationships and daily lives. [... more]

The concept of absolute truth has been eroded in modern society, leading to moral decay and a lack of accountability. Historically, truth was defined by revelation, but the Enlightenment and modern thought have led to a shift towards relativism, where truth is relative and subjective. This has resulted in a society where people are no longer held accountable for their actions, and the notion of right and wrong has become increasingly ambiguous. [... more]

Pastor Greg Laurie reflects on the story of Jonah and the importance of delivering the Gospel message to a lost world. He emphasizes the need for personal revival and faithfulness in sharing the message of God's love and forgiveness, particularly with the emerging generation of young people struggling with depression and moral relativism. [... more]

When God's absolutes give way to relativism, we will slide from disillusionment to despair, to ultimate disintegration. The book of Judges teaches us that we must never give an inch, that we must never concede one of our children, that we must not settle for partial victories, that we must not give up our birthright, that we must not surrender our children, that we must not think that their departure from the truth is inevitable, that we must contend for every soul, that we must fight for every one of our children and their children's children. [... more]

The foundation of modern culture is moral relativism, a concept that has no real correspondence to objective truth. This myth has led to a society where preference replaces duty and special interests replace law, resulting in internal warfare between various groups. A Christian life and worldview seeks to establish the rules of thinking, determining what is true, and establishing the rules of right and wrong, which is essential for a functioning society. [... more]

The cross of Christ serves as a moral compass in a world of moral relativism, guiding individuals to take care of their sins of the flesh and spirit, and to seek purification and justification through faith in Jesus Christ. The apostle Paul emphasizes the importance of living a life of righteousness, and warns against the dangers of judging others while failing to address one's own sin. Through the power of the Holy Spirit, individuals can be washed, sanctified, and justified, and become a beacon of hope in a world that often seeks to ignore or suppress guilt and shame. [... more]

A culture that rejects Christ is a culture that says it's the yardstick for moral choices. America is fast approaching the moral point of no return, where what's wrong is celebrated as right. The Judeo-Christian morality that many of us grew up with is like a train that seems to be stopping, and we need to find a way to restoke it. [... more]

The Roman world was shaken by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, but in the midst of uncertainty, the apostle John reminds us that God's mercy and truth are unchanging and available in abundance. He writes to a woman in the second letter of John, emphasizing the importance of truth and love, and the gifts of grace, mercy, and peace that come from God. [... more]

A discussion on the concept of absolute truth and its implications on modern society. The speaker argues that the Bible provides a foundation for absolute truth, which is essential for making stable and functional decisions in life. In contrast, moral relativism and existentialism lead to a chaotic and confusing worldview, where truth is subjective and relative. [... more]

Guilt is real and defined by the law of God, not by personal feelings or societal norms. Christians must understand guilt biblically, knowing they are forgiven, but also recognize its power as a tool for conversations with non-Christians. The absence of guilt feelings can lead to a license to continue sinning, and a renewed understanding of guilt's reality and God's determination of true guilt is needed. [... more]

The concept of absolute truth is being challenged in modern society, with many people embracing moral relativism and the idea that truth is subjective. However, Jesus Christ teaches that there is absolute truth available to us, found in the Bible, which provides principles for making moral and ethical decisions. The Bible has been proven through archaeology and the accounts of changed lives, and its teachings on truth and morality are timeless and cultureless. [... more]

The loss of connectedness to America's outstanding past is a pressing concern, with many young Americans lacking basic knowledge of the country's history and system of government. This has significant implications for the nation's future, contributing to division, incivility, and cultural decay. [... more]

The foundation of modern culture is moral relativism, a concept that can't possibly be true. Without a moral compass, society is impossible, and we're left with internal warfare between preference and special interest groups. A Christian life and worldview seeks to establish the rules of thinking, determining what is true, and establishing the rules of right and wrong. [... more]

Guilt is a universal problem that can be debilitating and paralyzing to personal growth. It's defined objectively by the breaking of God's law, not by personal feelings or subjective responses. Understanding the difference between true guilt and guilty feelings is crucial in dealing with this problem. [... more]

Apologetics is a defense of the Christian faith, and it's essential to understand the concept of absolute truth. Moral relativism, which suggests that truth is relative, can lead to confusion and a lack of accountability. Jesus Christ's message of love and redemption is the foundation of the Christian faith, and reading the Bible is crucial for understanding God's word and growing in faith. [... more]