New2019-11-07T21:31:35+00:00

Which is the oldest church?

There is only one church from the scriptural standpoint - "the church of the first born which are written in heaven," the "church of the living God," and “the church of Christ” (Hebrews 12:23, 1 Timothy 3:15, Romans 16:16.) Jesus established this church and gave it no party name. It was merely the church of [...]

July 30th, 2014|Church and The Bride of Christ, Church History, False church, Religions|Comments Off on Which is the oldest church?

What does Revelation 3:15,16 mean: "I know thy works, that thou art neither cold or hot. So then because thou art neither cold nor hot; I would thou wert cold or hot. So then because thou art lukewarm, and neither cold nor hot, I will spue thee out of my mouth."

This statement is addressed to the church in Laodicea, a wealthy city in Asia during the time the Apostle John wrote the book of Revelation. The city’s great prosperity contributed to the Christian church’s sense of self-sufficiency described in verses 17. “Because thou sayest, I am rich, and increased with goods, and have need of nothing; [...]

July 30th, 2014|Christian Character and Conduct, Church and The Bride of Christ, Judgment|Comments Off on What does Revelation 3:15,16 mean: "I know thy works, that thou art neither cold or hot. So then because thou art neither cold nor hot; I would thou wert cold or hot. So then because thou art lukewarm, and neither cold nor hot, I will spue thee out of my mouth."

Was Christ human and Divine at the same time?

The word "Divine" signifies "the nature of God." The Creator, God, is a Spirit Being glorious and immortal, dwelling in light that is inaccessible to mortal man. One possessing the Divine, immortal nature could never die. The human nature is the highest form of the earthly or fleshly nature. The Divine nature is the highest [...]

July 30th, 2014|Jesus’ Life, Teachings, and Death, Trinity|Comments Off on Was Christ human and Divine at the same time?

If all people are to be converted to Christ before he comes to set his kingdom, why is it written in Revelation 18 that "the nations were angry" at his coming?

It is a mistake to suppose that the earth will be converted at the time of the second coming of Christ. His coming and the establishment of his kingdom are for the very purpose of converting the world and uplifting mankind in general out of sin and death conditions which now prevail. In describing the [...]

July 30th, 2014|Jesus’ Life, Teachings, and Death, Jesus’ Second Advent, Rapture, Salvation and Ransom|Comments Off on If all people are to be converted to Christ before he comes to set his kingdom, why is it written in Revelation 18 that "the nations were angry" at his coming?

If Christ were here in person as at the time of his first advent, do you believe the people would treat him the same as they did then?

Yes, it seems to us that Jesus would be treated the same if his first advent were repeated in our day. People received Jesus at his first advent according to their heart attitude.  It is reasonable to assume that this would also be true if in the same way he returned to our world now.The [...]

July 30th, 2014|Church and The Bride of Christ, Jesus’ Life, Teachings, and Death, Miscellaneous Bible Questions|Comments Off on If Christ were here in person as at the time of his first advent, do you believe the people would treat him the same as they did then?

Since Christ is referred to as the "Prince of Peace" (Isaiah 9:6) and the angels announced at his birth–"Peace on earth, good will to men" (Luke 2:14), how is it that we find Jesus himself saying, "Suppose ye that I am come to give peace on the earth? I tell you Nay; but rather division?"

The whole history of the Christian Era has been one of bloodshed, wars and strife, brought about for the most part have been brought about by differences of religious opinions. In Matthew 24, Jesus gave a wonderful prophecy. It foretold the conditions that would develop in the world down to the time when he would return to [...]

July 30th, 2014|Bible and Bible Characters, Jesus’ Life, Teachings, and Death, Judgment|Comments Off on Since Christ is referred to as the "Prince of Peace" (Isaiah 9:6) and the angels announced at his birth–"Peace on earth, good will to men" (Luke 2:14), how is it that we find Jesus himself saying, "Suppose ye that I am come to give peace on the earth? I tell you Nay; but rather division?"
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