Back to the Bible Canada with Dr. John Neufeld

1 Corinthians 8-11 are 4 chapters in our Bible that deal with Christian freedom. They invite us to celebrate our freedom in Christ. But rather than concentrating on what is permissible and what is not, these chapters invite us to use our freedom for the glory of God and the advancement of the gospel. If there is anything that binds us from doing that, we have not yet experienced liberation.

1 Corinthians 8-11 are 4 chapters in our Bible that deal with Christian freedom. They invite us to celebrate our freedom in Christ. But rather than concentrating on what is permissible and what is not, these chapters invite us to use our freedom for the glory of God and the advancement of the gospel. If there is anything that binds us from doing that, we have not yet experienced liberation.

1 Corinthians 8-11 are 4 chapters in our Bible that deal with Christian freedom. They invite us to celebrate our freedom in Christ. But rather than concentrating on what is permissible and what is not, these chapters invite us to use our freedom for the glory of God and the advancement of the gospel. If there is anything that binds us from doing that, we have not yet experienced liberation.

1 Corinthians 8-11 are 4 chapters in our Bible that deal with Christian freedom. They invite us to celebrate our freedom in Christ. But rather than concentrating on what is permissible and what is not, these chapters invite us to use our freedom for the glory of God and the advancement of the gospel. If there is anything that binds us from doing that, we have not yet experienced liberation.

1 Corinthians 8-11 are 4 chapters in our Bible that deal with Christian freedom. They invite us to celebrate our freedom in Christ. But rather than concentrating on what is permissible and what is not, these chapters invite us to use our freedom for the glory of God and the advancement of the gospel. If there is anything that binds us from doing that, we have not yet experienced liberation.

1 Corinthians 8-11 are 4 chapters in our Bible that deal with Christian freedom. They invite us to celebrate our freedom in Christ. But rather than concentrating on what is permissible and what is not, these chapters invite us to use our freedom for the glory of God and the advancement of the gospel. If there is anything that binds us from doing that, we have not yet experienced liberation.

1 Corinthians 8-11 are 4 chapters in our Bible that deal with Christian freedom. They invite us to celebrate our freedom in Christ. But rather than concentrating on what is permissible and what is not, these chapters invite us to use our freedom for the glory of God and the advancement of the gospel. If there is anything that binds us from doing that, we have not yet experienced liberation.

1 Corinthians 8-11 are 4 chapters in our Bible that deal with Christian freedom. They invite us to celebrate our freedom in Christ. But rather than concentrating on what is permissible and what is not, these chapters invite us to use our freedom for the glory of God and the advancement of the gospel. If there is anything that binds us from doing that, we have not yet experienced liberation.

1 Corinthians 8-11 are 4 chapters in our Bible that deal with Christian freedom. They invite us to celebrate our freedom in Christ. But rather than concentrating on what is permissible and what is not, these chapters invite us to use our freedom for the glory of God and the advancement of the gospel. If there is anything that binds us from doing that, we have not yet experienced liberation.

1 Corinthians 8-11 are 4 chapters in our Bible that deal with Christian freedom. They invite us to celebrate our freedom in Christ. But rather than concentrating on what is permissible and what is not, these chapters invite us to use our freedom for the glory of God and the advancement of the gospel. If there is anything that binds us from doing that, we have not yet experienced liberation.

1 Corinthians 8-11 are 4 chapters in our Bible that deal with Christian freedom. They invite us to celebrate our freedom in Christ. But rather than concentrating on what is permissible and what is not, these chapters invite us to use our freedom for the glory of God and the advancement of the gospel. If there is anything that binds us from doing that, we have not yet experienced liberation.

1 Corinthians 8-11 are 4 chapters in our Bible that deal with Christian freedom. They invite us to celebrate our freedom in Christ. But rather than concentrating on what is permissible and what is not, these chapters invite us to use our freedom for the glory of God and the advancement of the gospel. If there is anything that binds us from doing that, we have not yet experienced liberation.

Too often, Christians evaluate preachers and teachers without understanding the criteria by which they are evaluating. We like them, or don’t like them. So-and-so is better, but he’s not bad. What makes us draw those conclusions? Are our conclusions based on the trustworthiness of these teachings, or are they based on our own personal preferences?…

Too often, Christians evaluate preachers and teachers without understanding the criteria by which they are evaluating. We like them, or don’t like them. So-and-so is better, but he’s not bad. What makes us draw those conclusions? Are our conclusions based on the trustworthiness of these teachings, or are they based on our own personal preferences?…

Too often, Christians evaluate preachers and teachers without understanding the criteria by which they are evaluating. We like them, or don’t like them. So-and-so is better, but he’s not bad. What makes us draw those conclusions? Are our conclusions based on the trustworthiness of these teachings, or are they based on our own personal preferences?…

Too often, Christians evaluate preachers and teachers without understanding the criteria by which they are evaluating. We like them, or don’t like them. So-and-so is better, but he’s not bad. What makes us draw those conclusions? Are our conclusions based on the trustworthiness of these teachings, or are they based on our own personal preferences?…

Too often, Christians evaluate preachers and teachers without understanding the criteria by which they are evaluating. We like them, or don’t like them. So-and-so is better, but he’s not bad. What makes us draw those conclusions? Are our conclusions based on the trustworthiness of these teachings, or are they based on our own personal preferences?…

The growth of the Jesus movement and Christianity from a small, local following into a global phenomenon is against all odds. Unlike other religions, empires, or political theories, Christianity seemed to have had very little chance of succeeding. Christianity had no armies, political power, or human power to launch it onto the public stage. So…

The growth of the Jesus movement and Christianity from a small, local following into a global phenomenon is against all odds. Unlike other religions, empires, or political theories, Christianity seemed to have had very little chance of succeeding. Christianity had no armies, political power, or human power to launch it onto the public stage. So…

The growth of the Jesus movement and Christianity from a small, local following into a global phenomenon is against all odds. Unlike other religions, empires, or political theories, Christianity seemed to have had very little chance of succeeding. Christianity had no armies, political power, or human power to launch it onto the public stage. So…

The growth of the Jesus movement and Christianity from a small, local following into a global phenomenon is against all odds. Unlike other religions, empires, or political theories, Christianity seemed to have had very little chance of succeeding. Christianity had no armies, political power, or human power to launch it onto the public stage. So…

The growth of the Jesus movement and Christianity from a small, local following into a global phenomenon is against all odds. Unlike other religions, empires, or political theories, Christianity seemed to have had very little chance of succeeding. Christianity had no armies, political power, or human power to launch it onto the public stage. So…

The growth of the Jesus movement and Christianity from a small, local following into a global phenomenon is against all odds. Unlike other religions, empires, or political theories, Christianity seemed to have had very little chance of succeeding. Christianity had no armies, political power, or human power to launch it onto the public stage. So…

The growth of the Jesus movement and Christianity from a small, local following into a global phenomenon is against all odds. Unlike other religions, empires, or political theories, Christianity seemed to have had very little chance of succeeding. Christianity had no armies, political power, or human power to launch it onto the public stage. So…

The growth of the Jesus movement and Christianity from a small, local following into a global phenomenon is against all odds. Unlike other religions, empires, or political theories, Christianity seemed to have had very little chance of succeeding. Christianity had no armies, political power, or human power to launch it onto the public stage. So…