The Good/Bad/Good News About the End of the World
Is the Coronavirus a sign of the end of the world? Here I discuss the Last Days warnings of Jesus Christ and how they apply to the situation today. See video and subscribe HERE!
Is the Coronavirus a sign of the end of the world? Here I discuss the Last Days warnings of Jesus Christ and how they apply to the situation today. See video and subscribe HERE!
A “New Sexual Frontier”? Christianity Today recently posted a report on the shifting views of polyamory.* After explaining a situation in which a “Christian couple” was encouraged by a “Christian counselor” to engage in polyamory in their marriage, the article asks the question: How can pastors and leaders prepare to address questions related to polyamory? Not…
Was Jesus a false prophet? While Christians should have no trouble saying “No” to this question, fewer can explain why. Indeed, it is because of a popular Christian view of a certain passage from the Gospels that skeptics find reason to doubt. Click HEREto find the answer!
Every Advent, Christians ponder a singular event: God becoming man. This is an incredible thought—one that, on some accounts, seems completely impossible. After all, how can the infinite become finite? Christians have a similar problem when it comes to talking about God: how can finite language capture truths about an infinite God? read the rest…
My friend Karlo Broussard has a new book out that might interest readers of this blog, and I was honored to help him out. From the description: Every Catholic has heard the challenge: “How can you believe that? Don’t you know the Bible says…” It’s a challenge we have to meet. If we can’t reconcile…
Can man become God? The answer is not as simple an answer as you might think!
The idea that man can become God has been called “Theosis,” “Deification,” or “Divinization,” and it actually has a solid pedigree among orthodox theologians, apologists, fathers, doctors, and saints of the Church. But where did they get this idea? After all, Scripture clearly teaches that there is only one God. . . . CONTINUE AT CATHOLIC…
Did the early Church believe in the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist? What early evidence supports this? Also, if transubstantiation is based on Aristotelian categories that weren’t brought into Christianity until the 12th century, how can the doctrine be biblical or historical? Hear it all HERE!