Believing in the "Rapture" relieves you of the responsibility to do anything except believe in Jesus...who will magically whisk you away to heaven. It's a lie, designed to keep you from preparing or being prepared for what's coming.

A lot of well-known and well-respected preachers talk about how long they have been preaching, as if the longer one preaches the more qualified one is to preach.

This may seem a strange question, but it never ceases to amaze me how few people allow God to play an active role in their daily lives. Why anyone would not want the creator of the universe to help them every second, every minute and every hour of every day, is simply beyond me.

The question in Psalms 15, "Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle?" probably has as many answers as there are preachers, but they all stem from a common belief: "Everyone who believes in Jesus goes to heaven." Sounds great, but is it true?

I lost a half pound this weekend. Ordinarily I would be okay with losing a half pound; I mean one to two pounds is a reasonable dietary loss for a week, so a half pound for three days is about right; but this was no ordinary diet and the expectations were high.

This scripture, "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." is really the crux of the whole Bible.

From beginning to end, the Bible is one long journey...from the creation of the world in Genesis to the recreation in The Book of the Revelation. God has methodically taken us on a journey...teaching us how to live a happy, healthy, wealthy life on earth through the trials, tribulations and physical and Spiritual exploits of our forefathers.

A lot of people have trouble with the "Christmas" story. An unmarried pregnant teenage girl blaming her pregnancy on God. C'mon, who's gonna believe that?