Introduction: The Historical and Theological Significance of the Johannine Comma The Johannine Comma (1 John 5:7) has sparked considerable debate regarding its inclusion in the New Testament. This verse is pivotal for its clear articulation of the Godhead, a cornerstone of Christian doctrine. This blog… Read More »Authenticity Affirmed: Rediscovering 1 John 5:7 in the KJV
Covenant theology and dispensational theology are two major schools of thought when it comes to interpreting the Bible. This article delves into the differences between the two frameworks, including their views on God’s promises, eschatology, the role of the law, and their interpretation of the Bible as a whole.
By understanding these differences, Christians can gain a deeper understanding of the Bible and their faith.
Mid Acts Dispensationalism is a theological framework that offers a unique perspective on the Dispensation of the Grace of God and the role of the Apostle Paul in revealing God’s plan for this present dispensation.
This perspective emphasizes the distinction between Israel and the Body of Christ; and places a strong emphasis on the writings of the Apostle Paul.
Critics argue that Mid Acts Dispensationalism places too much emphasis on the teachings of Paul at the expense of the rest of the New Testament and can create a sense of division between the teachings of Paul and the teachings of Jesus and the other apostles.
Despite these criticisms, Mid Acts Dispensationalism remains a significant perspective within eschatology and biblical studies.
A recent poll finds that a majority of adults under 30 believe that each person determines their own truth. This is a rejection of absolute truth (the idea that one truth/reality exists for everyone). How should saved Christians respond to this? Answer: as an opportunity to speak… Read More »When People Reject Absolute Truth
1Ti 2:3-7 3 For this is good and acceptable in the sight of God our Saviour; 4 Who will have all men to be saved, and to come unto the knowledge of the truth. 5 For there is one God, and one mediator between God… Read More »I Suffer NOT a WOMAN to TEACH | Inspired by God… Not Paul
I would like to start this article off by reminding my readers of the value, and the importance of the word of God. Not from your perspective or mine for that matter. But from Scripture. What testimony of God’s word do the scriptures give? In… Read More »Easter vs Passover And The KJV
The Israelites were promised a Land, a King, and a Kingdom by God. Their people were to become a kingdom of priests and be a holy nation for God, bringing salvation to the Gentile nations.
Despite the fact that Peter and Paul preached different gospels, there is no conflict between them because they preached to two different audiences.
Clearly there is more than ONE BAPTISM in scripture. Therefore, the ONE BAPTISM Paul is speaking about has to be unique/separate from the other Baptism concerning the people Christ sent Paul to. Before I actual show you from scripture what the one baptism is, it is imperative that I first demonstrate from scripture two things.
Many ministers argue that there is only “one” gospel from Matthew to Revelation. Many people understand the gospel to include Jesus’ death, burial and resurrection as a means for salvation and the forgiveness of sins (1 Corinthians 15:1-4). Today, in the dispensation of the grace… Read More »The Mystery Explained | Part Two