I once engaged a friend in a discussion where he asked how he can regain a passion for studying the word of God. From a personal perspective, I agreed to do a write up for him to read. This was done about a year ago. But going through my archives, I felt it worth sharing … Continue reading Regaining Lost Passion For The Bible: Part 1
TULIP and Reformed Theology: Perseverance of the Saints By R.C. Sproul
Writing to the Philippians, Paul says, “He who has begun a good work in you will perfect it to the end” (Phil. 1:6). Therein is the promise of God that what He starts in our souls, He intends to finish. So the old axiom in Reformed theology about the perseverance of the saints is this: … Continue reading TULIP and Reformed Theology: Perseverance of the Saints By R.C. Sproul
TULIP and Reformed Theology: Irresistible Grace By R.C. Sproul
In historic Reformation thought, the notion is this: regeneration precedes faith. We also believe that regeneration is monergistic. Now that’s a three-dollar word. It means essentially that the divine operation called rebirth or regeneration is the work of God alone. An erg is a unit of labor, a unit of work. The word energy comes … Continue reading TULIP and Reformed Theology: Irresistible Grace By R.C. Sproul
Meet Your Kind
Every now and then a scandal breaks making news headline. Just a few days ago, another scandal broke. Anas Amereyaw Anas, an investigative journalist, who has over the years been at the helm of exposing corruption in the Ghanaian society has recently made public he has in his possession videos implicating 34 judges in a corruption … Continue reading Meet Your Kind
TULIP and Reformed Theology: Limited Atonement By R.C. Sproul
I think that of all the five points of Calvinism, limited atonement is the most controversial, and the one that engenders perhaps the most confusion and consternation. This doctrine is chiefly concerned about the original purpose, plan, or design of God in sending Christ into the world to die on the cross. Was it the … Continue reading TULIP and Reformed Theology: Limited Atonement By R.C. Sproul