Whether you’re wrestling with Scripture or wondering how to be a better parent or grandparent…or just plain better, pull up a chair – let’s study God’s Word together, have some deep discussions and apply it to real life, one truth at a time.
Are you tired of wondering if you are “good enough” to be saved? Discover why assurance is not a form of arrogance, but the logical conclusion of trusting God’s unchanging promise of eternal life.
The Apostle John doesn’t leave you guessing why the author picked up the pen. In the climax of his Gospel, he provides an explicit blueprint: “these are written that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that believing you may have life in His name” (John 20:31). Salvation is not a labyrinth of moral performance or lifelong striving; it is a free gift received through a single act of faith.
When theology slips into logical fallacy, the purity of the gospel is always the first casualty. Among the most pervasive errors threatening grace today is the non sequitur—drawing a conclusion that simply does not follow from the premises. In this post, we examine how confusing discipleship with salvation commits this logical blunder, why true saving faith cannot be redefined as lifelong surrender, and how restoring proper biblical categories frees the believer to run for eternal rewards without fearing the loss of eternal life.
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