How can you disagree without being disagreeable? Today we’re going to talk about something very common in human experience: everyday disagreements.
What’s lacking overall in the “marriage permanence” doctrine is grace. There’s a little grace, if you’ll divorce and live a single life until your original spouse dies. You can go to heaven then, but other than that, you can’t. You’re going to go to hell because you’re living in adultery, by their definition.
Today we continue talking about the “marriage permanence doctrine.” I call it the “divine divorce doctrine.” It basically says anyone who is divorced and remarried is living in adultery, nonstop adultery, and that they should divorce again, and they should, if possible, go back to their first spouse because in God’s eyes, “they’re allegedly married to that person until death do us part.”
When you start studying what some call “marriage permanence doctrine,” you find out that they’re not advocating a lot of permanence, they’re advocating that literally tens of thousands (if not hundreds of thousands) of Christian marriages break up. Why?
Today we’re going to delve once again into a very controversial subject, the subject of divorce and remarriage.
What do you do with your elderly parents? Part two.
What should I do with my aging parents? This is a question that’s very close to me because both of my parents, my mother and father, are now with the Lord.
I’ve been spending time in a Amish community off and on for a long time, and I have a few interesting observations about the Amish I want to share.
Are Amish people Christians? You may or may not be familiar with the Amish depending on where you live in the United States and in the world. They live in about half of the states of the United States and there’s about 250,000 Amish people total in North America. They also live in Canada and some even in Central America.
Is it possible for an Evangelical Protestant to be a true Christian?
