Frequently Asked Questions
By Rev. Roger Best This is a vital question since we as believers are promised deliverance from God’s wrath. In 1 Thessalonians 1:10 we are told “to wait for His Son from heaven, whom He raised from the dead, that is Jesus, who delivers us from the...
Frequently Asked Questions
By Rev. Bill Lee-Warner The Bible is comprised of 66 documents (or books), authored by some 40 different persons over a period of 1,500 years. One of the major subjects addressed in the Bible is future things, particularly the first coming of the Messiah and His...
Frequently Asked Questions
By Rev. Bill Lee-Warner A question often asked of us is, “With so many important subjects in God’s Word, why should I study end-time prophecy?” That is a good question, and every believer should be able to answer it. Here are some points that might...
Frequently Asked Questions
By Dr. Herbert Samworth What do people mean by “textual criticism”? Does it mean that people criticize the Bible? How can I learn more about it? To answer these questions, it is important to remember that before the invention of printing in the 15th...
Frequently Asked Questions
By Dr. Herbert Samworth This is an excellent question. There are times when it appears that our prayers are not heard, or we are too discouraged to pray, or we think that our prayers really don’t make any difference. After all, we reason that God is sovereign...
Frequently Asked Questions
By Gary Vaterlaus Every believer should be connected and involved with a local congregation. The Christian life was meant to be lived within the context of the family of God and not in isolation. Hebrews 10 clearly tells us to “consider how to stimulate one...
Frequently Asked Questions
By Dr. Herbert Samworth One person has defined Church History as the story of the loss and recovery of the Gospel. In one sense it is impossible for the Gospel to be lost. The Gospel is God’s good news and He has promised that none of His words will be lost. The...
Frequently Asked Questions
By Dr. Herbert Samworth This question, like most questions, has both a short and long answer. Let us begin with the short answer: the Textus Receptus, or Received Text, is a printed Greek New Testament that provided the textual base for the vernacular...
Frequently Asked Questions
By Dr. Herbert Samworth To answer this question we must note what the Bible says about itself. In the second letter of Peter, in the first chapter and verse twenty-one, we read the following words, “men moved by the Holy Spirit spoke from God.” At first we...
