Truth in My Days: Let’s Defend Christianity!

Many evangelicals think that Paul's words in 1 Corinthians 15:3–7 are actually a creed—a statement of faith in the resurrection of Jesus that the early Church created soon after His death and resurrection.  Quick searches on various apologetic websites also tell you that the Apostles taught this creed to Paul after his conversion.  Taken together, it would mean that we have solid evidenc...

Many evangelicals think that Paul's words in 1 Corinthians 15:3–7 are actually a creed—a statement of faith in the resurrection of Jesus that the early Church created soon after His death and resurrection.  Quick searches on various apologetic websites also tell you that the Apostles taught this creed to Paul after his conversion.  Taken together, it would mean that we have solid evidenc...

Many evangelicals think that Paul's words in 1 Corinthians 15:3–7 are actually a creed—a statement of faith in the resurrection of Jesus that the early Church created soon after His death and resurrection.  Quick searches on various apologetic websites also tell you that the Apostles taught this creed to Paul after his conversion.  Taken together, it would mean that we have solid evidenc...

Many evangelicals think that Paul's words in 1 Corinthians 15:3–7 are actually a creed—a statement of faith in the resurrection of Jesus that the early Church created soon after His death and resurrection.  Quick searches on various apologetic websites also tell you that the Apostles taught this creed to Paul after his conversion.  Taken together, it would mean that we have solid evidenc...

In a time when prominent names and popular teachers are rising among evangelicals, it behooves us to take a step back and re-evaluate ourselves lest we inadvertently cause division in the Church.  It certainly is easy to fall into the sway of blindly accepting what a prominent Bible teacher or scholar says on any given topic in Scripture, especially if he showed himself to be competent previo...

Many evangelicals think that Paul's words in 1 Corinthians 15:3–7 are actually a creed—a statement of faith in the resurrection of Jesus that the early Church created soon after His death and resurrection.  Quick searches on various apologetic websites also tell you that the Apostles taught this creed to Paul after his conversion.  Taken together, it would mean that we have solid evidenc...

Many evangelicals think that Paul's words in 1 Corinthians 15:3–7 are actually a creed—a statement of faith in the resurrection of Jesus that the early Church created soon after His death and resurrection.  Quick searches on various apologetic websites also tell you that the Apostles taught this creed to Paul after his conversion.  Taken together, it would mean that we have solid evidenc...

Many evangelicals think that Paul's words in 1 Corinthians 15:3–7 are actually a creed—a statement of faith in the resurrection of Jesus that the early Church created soon after His death and resurrection.  Quick searches on various apologetic websites also tell you that the Apostles taught this creed to Paul after his conversion.  Taken together, it would mean that we have solid evidenc...

Many evangelicals think that Paul's words in 1 Corinthians 15:3–7 are actually a creed—a statement of faith in the resurrection of Jesus that the early Church created soon after His death and resurrection.  Quick searches on various apologetic websites also tell you that the Apostles taught this creed to Paul after his conversion.  Taken together, it would mean that we have solid evidenc...

Many evangelicals think that Paul's words in 1 Corinthians 15:3–7 are actually a creed—a statement of faith in the resurrection of Jesus that the early Church created soon after His death and resurrection.  Quick searches on various apologetic websites also tell you that the Apostles taught this creed to Paul after his conversion.  Taken together, it would mean that we have solid evidenc...

The similarities among the Gospel books have not gone unnoticed, particularly among the first three—Matthew, Mark, and Luke.  How do we account for these similarities?  Everyone knows that the Gospel writers copied off one another, right?  This is likely the answer you would find on most any apologetic website on the issue; you may have even heard your pastor or Bible study leader m...

The similarities among the Gospel books have not gone unnoticed, particularly among the first three—Matthew, Mark, and Luke.  How do we account for these similarities?  Everyone knows that the Gospel writers copied off one another, right?  This is likely the answer you would find on most any apologetic website on the issue; you may have even heard your pastor or Bible study leader m...

The similarities among the Gospel books have not gone unnoticed, particularly among the first three—Matthew, Mark, and Luke.  How do we account for these similarities?  Everyone knows that the Gospel writers copied off one another, right?  This is likely the answer you would find on most any apologetic website on the issue; you may have even heard your pastor or Bible study leader m...

When speaking of the end times, attentive readers of Scripture would have noticed the words 'the Abomination of Desolation' that come up in Matthew 24 and Mark 13, but just what is this 'Abomination of Desolation'?  The surrounding parts in context seem straightforward enough.  Now, some have endeavoured to try to explain what this is, and one can get quickly lost in the mire, as it were...

The similarities among the Gospel books have not gone unnoticed, particularly among the first three—Matthew, Mark, and Luke.  How do we account for these similarities?  Everyone knows that the Gospel writers copied off one another, right?  This is likely the answer you would find on most any apologetic website on the issue; you may have even heard your pastor or Bible study leader m...

The similarities among the Gospel books have not gone unnoticed, particularly among the first three—Matthew, Mark, and Luke.  How do we account for these similarities?  Everyone knows that the Gospel writers copied off one another, right?  This is likely the answer you would find on most any apologetic website on the issue; you may have even heard your pastor or Bible study leader m...

The similarities among the Gospel books have not gone unnoticed, particularly among the first three—Matthew, Mark, and Luke.  How do we account for these similarities?  Everyone knows that the Gospel writers copied off one another, right?  This is likely the answer you would find on most any apologetic website on the issue; you may have even heard your pastor or Bible study leader m...

The similarities among the Gospel books have not gone unnoticed, particularly among the first three—Matthew, Mark, and Luke.  How do we account for these similarities?  Everyone knows that the Gospel writers copied off one another, right?  This is likely the answer you would find on most any apologetic website on the issue; you may have even heard your pastor or Bible study leader m...

The similarities among the Gospel books have not gone unnoticed, particularly among the first three—Matthew, Mark, and Luke.  How do we account for these similarities?  Everyone knows that the Gospel writers copied off one another, right?  This is likely the answer you would find on most any apologetic website on the issue; you may have even heard your pastor or Bible study leader m...

This week's sermon continues from a past message looking at what signs we ought to be mindful in the end times.  While few would disagree that we as Christians ought to stand ready for the return of Christ, some have unfortunately been troubled by question: 'What if He already came, and we have missed it?'  After all, being ready for a race does no good if the race is already over. &nbsp...

The similarities among the Gospel books have not gone unnoticed, particularly among the first three—Matthew, Mark, and Luke.  How do we account for these similarities?  Everyone knows that the Gospel writers copied off one another, right?  This is likely the answer you would find on most any apologetic website on the issue; you may have even heard your pastor or Bible study leader m...

The similarities among the Gospel books have not gone unnoticed, particularly among the first three—Matthew, Mark, and Luke.  How do we account for these similarities?  Everyone knows that the Gospel writers copied off one another, right?  This is likely the answer you would find on most any apologetic website on the issue; you may have even heard your pastor or Bible study leader m...

The similarities among the Gospel books have not gone unnoticed, particularly among the first three—Matthew, Mark, and Luke.  How do we account for these similarities?  Everyone knows that the Gospel writers copied off one another, right?  This is likely the answer you would find on most any apologetic website on the issue; you may have even heard your pastor or Bible study leader m...

The similarities among the Gospel books have not gone unnoticed, particularly among the first three—Matthew, Mark, and Luke.  How do we account for these similarities?  Everyone knows that the Gospel writers copied off one another, right?  This is likely the answer you would find on most any apologetic website on the issue; you may have even heard your pastor or Bible study leader m...

The similarities among the Gospel books have not gone unnoticed, particularly among the first three—Matthew, Mark, and Luke.  How do we account for these similarities?  Everyone knows that the Gospel writers copied off one another, right?  This is likely the answer you would find on most any apologetic website on the issue; you may have even heard your pastor or Bible study leader m...