Do you know the Billy Preston song, “Nothing from Nothing“? He talks about relationships, but his message that you can’t get something from nothing is applicable to biblical interpretation, as well. If you prefer to watch a video, click on this link: Watch the video. In science, we observe an
To most everyone I know, the “Good News” (in Hebrew it’s called B’rit Chadasha) is that Yeshua (Jesus) has come to die for our sins, which allows us to be saved. But I think the Good News is something a little different. If you prefer to watch a video, click
If you are wondering where I have been for the past two weeks, Donna and I were vacationing in Ireland. We had a great time, and later I will post a video of our travels you can watch from my website. You will find it under the Picture Album tab.
To all Americans reading this I wish you a happy day celebrating the freedom we earned from a despotic government. It would be even better if we didn’t end up trading a despotic government for a corrupted one. The truth is that no one is ever completely independent; that nice
I believe that God hears every, single prayer sent to him, and that he also has the final word about how he will act regarding that prayer. God may act immediately, giving you what you ask for, or he may wait until there is a perfect time, and then answer
This phase, which Yeshua gave as the lesson at the end of a parable in Matthew 20, has been confusing to many people, including myself. However, just recently I realized that I can now understand this based on combining it with the statement God made in Ezekiel 18:23. Lets’ look
One of the traditional Jewish expectations of the Messiah is that upon his arrival, he will rebuild the temple, which is known as the Third Temple. Currently, the Temple Mount is under Arab control, but that will change when Messiah comes to rule. In the New Covenant writings, we read
I have often considered, and said so, that when someone kneels before a statue of a saint, and prays to it, that it is a form of idolatry, violating the second commandment. I checked this out on the Internet and found a post from the Diocese of Brooklyn (Yo, Brooklyn-
We read and hear about God’s Grace all the time; it may describe an action from God, it can also describe a prayer said before a meal, but it is not forgiveness. When we read or hear about “God’s Grace”, it is usually associated with forgiveness, which leads to salvation,
Throughout the Bible, we see that the way the kings of Israel and Judea (Northern and Southern kingdoms, respectively) worshipped was forced upon the people, and when the kings did what was right in God’s eyes, they were all blessed; but, when the kings did what was wrong in God’s
