I realize I share a lot of videos from Answers in Genesis. But this recent series from AiG Canada has been pretty good, revealing a lot of the underpinnings of why we're having the issues we do in the West. This one, however, is showing that it's not just atheists, but some Christians who are denying the authenticity of the Genesis account. Personally, I don't understand the adoption of uniformitarian naturalism in any sense, especially among Christians. But if you take the

I mentioned the other day that I am often asked Bible questions. A lot of those times, if I'm honest, seem to revolve around my views on the end times. Now, this post isn't the time or place for me to talk about my beliefs on the topic, but I had a thought I wanted to share. If you're not familiar with the various views of eschatology (the study of last things), then I may link to a few articles soon to help you understand the differences. Regardless of the view, there are es

There is a phrase that you may or may not be familiar with: Simul iustus et peccator. It's a Latin phrase meaning that Christians are simultaneously righteous and sinners. Righteous because it is not our own righteousness, but Christ's. Sinner because of our flesh. In today's share, Tim Challies shares about a sermon he heard from John MacArthur. He speaks about this phrase, and more to the point, he confronts the idea of sinless perfectionism. Can we really become totally si