First Page - Now launched! All the stories are true, or based on real events. Unlimited reading for $4.99 / month. No downloads. Read on your phone, tablet or computer.
First Page - ¡Ya está en marcha! Todas las historias son verídicas, o están basadas en hechos reales. Lectura ilimitada por $4.99 / mes. No hay que descargar nada. Lea en su teléfono, tableta u ordenador.
Estudio bíblico que nos hace abrir los ojos en menos de cinco minutos! Acceda a todos los episodios aquí.
Augenöffnendes Bibelstudium in weniger als fünf Minuten! Alle Episoden finden Sie hier.
The Third Man by Angela Sheffield is based on a true story. Read chapter one now!
Lo que leemos en la Biblia tiene que ver con todos los seres humanos, sean cristianos o judíos, ateos o agnósticos, budistas, musulmanes o adherentes a alguna de las filosofías o nuevas religiones que surgen en el mundo. ¿Por qué? Ver mayor información sobre este interesante libro.
Beloved, believe not every spirit, but try the spirits whether they are of God: because many false prophets are gone out into the world
Amados, no creáis a todo espíritu, sino probad los espíritus si son de Dios; porque muchos falsos profetas han salido por el mundo.
Geliebte, glaubet nicht jedem Geist, sondern prüfet die Geister, ob sie von Gott sind! Denn es sind viele falsche Propheten hinausgegangen in die Welt.
The Lord Jesus warned, "...Whosoever is angry with his brother without a cause shall be in danger of the judgment. And whosoever shall say to his brother, Raca, shall be in danger of the council. But whosoever shall say Thou fool, shall be in danger of hell fire" (KJV, Matthew 5:22).
Based on true events, The Third Man by Angela Sheffield, brings the Bible up close and personal as the characters face real issues of life: Betrayal, deceit, romance, bitterness, anger against God, hopelessness, will power, perplexity, triumph, unforgiveness, mental illness, and the "Alcohol made me do it" excuse. Read chapter one FREE now.
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Thank you so much. I have a clear understanding now. When you were explaining to me about what fool in the bible means, i noticed that you said that the lord said if you done these things to his servants, you've done them to him. I Thought he was talking about all people like the poor or widowed or unfortunate when he said the least of these
can you give me a little clarification on how you know he was speaking of his servants? Thanks again for your help.
by: Anisaa hawkins
Posted on 2012-03-15 04:15:27
To Ms. Hawkins:
When Jesus referred to the suffering people as his brethren in Matthew 25:40, we know that he was referring to his servants because of what he consistently taught. He said, "Whosoever shall do the will of my Father which is in heaven, the same is my brother, and sister, and mother" (Matthew 12:50).
Jesus called these people his brethren (Mat. 25:40). Therefore, we know that they were doing his will which makes them his servants. Christ does not refer to the unsaved as his "brethren." Also, the passage shows Jesus clearly saying that he himself was hungry, thirsty, naked, sick, in prison, and a stranger when his brethren were all of these things. That is because he dwells in his servants (St. John 15:4). He does not dwell in those who live in disobedience to him. Christ said, "...If a man love me, he will keep my words. And my Father will love him, and we will come unto him, and make our abode (dwelling) with him" (St. John 14:23). Those who do not love Jesus will not keep his words. Therefore, the Lord does not make his dwelling place with those individuals. Consequently, those people are not of the brethren because Jesus is not dwelling in them.
You might be interested in reading Who Are the Children of God? It brings out scripture that defines the difference between the offspring of God, and the children of God.
by: Heavenly Manna
Posted on 2012-03-16 01:02:54
A friend went to his pastor with several questions of importance to his studies. The Methodist pastor was unable to answer the questions but because pastor didn't understand the meaning of terms used, he accused the student of being a fool. This was done in the presence of elders and the man's wife. Is this right? What can be done?
by: Choir Loft
Posted on 2014-11-17 14:07:34
To: Choir Loft
Your message is vague to someone who did not witness the event / conversation. What terms? What tone of voice used by the pastor? What type of questions? It is our assumption that you were there, or at least have first-hand knowledge of what took place. So, this is our response: Keep in mind all that was taught in the article, which is backed by scripture. Not only does it teach on calling our brethren a fool, it also deals with the difference in calling someone foolish--as was the case with Paul and the Galatians. This is how we learn to apply scripture to everyday life.
by: Heavenly Manna
Posted on 2014-11-20 18:21:36
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