The Bible teaches that a deacon should not be addicted to much wine, but rather have a clear conscience and be a servant of God. A deacon's wife should also be dignified, temperate, and faithful in all things. The qualifications for a deacon include being the husband of one wife, being a good manager of his home, and having a clear conscience. A deacon's role is to serve and lead by example, and he should be a model of biblical leadership and morality. [... more]

Justin Briarly discusses his book 'Why I'm Still a Christian' and how he came to faith, addressing common objections to Christianity and exploring the intersection of science and faith, morality, and human value. He also shares his thoughts on how to have respectful conversations with those who disagree, and how to approach the question of evil and suffering in the world. [... more]

The Christian Resistance is calling for believers to stand up against the atrocities of abortion, emphasizing the importance of faithfulness and morality in the face of judgment. They share personal stories of salvation and the impact of standing up for life, highlighting the need for believers to take action and be a voice for the voiceless. [... more]

Living a morally excellent life requires making decisions ahead of time, prioritizing God's plan, and seeking His guidance in all areas, including finances and relationships. [... more]

The Bible emphasizes that false teaching stems from a problem of morality, not the mind. A man's theology is dictated by his morality, and the early church recognized the importance of apostolic authority and the objective standard of Scripture. False teaching leads to speculation, controversy, and division, while true teaching promotes faith, love, and unity. The fundamental cause of false teaching is a dirty life, and the key to sound teaching is a clean life, a pure heart, a good conscience, and a sincere faith. [... more]

The Bible warns believers to mortify their fleshly members by avoiding fornication, uncleanness, and other forms of sinful behavior. These actions will bring God's wrath and judgment upon those who refuse to repent. The consequences of such behavior are severe, and those who participate in it are worthy of death. The Bible teaches that a rebellious heart and a desire for pleasure can lead to a life of disobedience. Believers must be aware of these dangers and strive to live a life of faith and obedience to God's commands. [... more]

The lines between humans and artificial intelligence are increasingly blurred, raising fundamental questions about what it means to be human and what makes us distinct from machines. A recent trend of using AI-generated content to replace human creativity and emotion has sparked concerns about the implications for morality, meaning, and social cohesion. [... more]

The concept of a Creator God is explored through the design and complexity of the universe, from the intricate details of Mount Rushmore to the staggering arrangement of DNA within a single living cell. The Apostle Paul's message to the Athenians in Acts 17 is highlighted, emphasizing the idea that the universe was created by a deliberate and intentional act of God, rather than by chance or accident. [... more]

The Apostle Paul's message of truth and morality is often met with resistance, as seen in the story of his time in Ephesus. When Paul preached against the false religion of Diana, he was met with opposition from those who profited from it. Similarly, Christians today must be prepared to face opposition when they stand for what is right, even if it means going against the tide. The Bible teaches that taking a risk is not inherently wrong, but gambling is a form of thievery that transgresses the principles of honesty, love, and work. It is a social leech that produces no real wealth and ultimately hurts the poor. Christians must stand against gambling and instead seek to build an economy on principles of industry, integrity, and work. [... more]

The philosopher Frederick Nietzsche's claim that 'God is dead' had profound implications for Western civilization, particularly in regards to morality and meaning. Without God, what is up and down, forward or back? What will warm us? What can light our way? Nietzsche foresaw the coming crises of meaning, trust, truth, and identity that inflicts the Western world, and his ideas continue to influence contemporary culture and society. [... more]

Living in a time of false and dangerous presuppositions, people assume things about reality, morality, and truth, jeopardizing their lives, futures, and souls. The Bible teaches to pursue truth and seek it like fine gold, and it's imperative to believe what's right and live what's right. Presuppositions about one's self, reality, America, and the world shape our motivations, priorities, and behaviors, and it's essential to call out and critique these assumptions to speak truth and expose the Democrat-woke Marxist worldview. [... more]

Jesus' parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector highlights the dangers of religious hypocrisy and the importance of genuine faith and salvation. The Pharisee, who is confident in his own righteousness, is contrasted with the tax collector, who is aware of his own guilt and shame and seeks mercy from God. The parable teaches that true faith and salvation come from recognizing one's own sinfulness and seeking God's mercy, rather than relying on outward appearances of religiosity. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various topics including sinless perfectionism, the Eastern Orthodox Church, and the importance of justification by faith alone in Christianity. He also addresses the issue of Halloween and whether churches should celebrate it, and the role of pastors in teaching biblical morality. [... more]

John Wesley's mother, Susannah, defines sin as anything that weakens reason, impairs conscience, or obscures one's sense of God. Christians are called to be merciless on what draws them away from God, cutting off habits and relationships that hinder their relationship with Him. [... more]

The Bible has a clear stance on burial and cremation, with burial being a way to honor and reverence the body and memories of a loved one. In contrast, cremation is seen as a finality and judgment. The discussion also touches on the importance of morality and accountability, highlighting cases of Satanism and witchcraft in the justice system. [... more]

The Bible teaches that evil is present in the world but is limited and temporary, and that God's plan of salvation offers hope and redemption for humanity. Christians must cultivate a rational and biblical worldview to resist evil and promote truth, and to equip others to do the same. [... more]

Jesus offers rest to those who come to Him, but this rest is not without responsibility. He invites us to take His yoke upon us, which is not a burden, but a means to true freedom. This freedom is found on the pathway of obedience to God's law, which is not a restriction, but a guide to living a life that honors God. [... more]

Apostle Paul describes the struggle of the law-abiding believer, who recognizes the law as holy and righteous but acknowledges its weakness in justifying and sanctifying. This struggle is essential to the victory in Romans chapter 8, where the power of the Holy Spirit is revealed. [... more]

The story of William Wilberforce, a British politician who fought tirelessly against slavery and social injustice, using his Christian faith to guide him and inspire others to join the cause. His legacy continues to impact the world today, shaping the way we think about morality, culture, and our responsibility to help those in need. [... more]

The story of Joseph's betrayal by his brothers and the lessons that can be learned from it, including the power of envy, the pretense of morality, and the providence of God. Dr. David Jeremiah explores how God's plan can be seen in the midst of difficult circumstances and how faithfulness can lead to prosperity and godliness. [... more]