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Aletheia Baptist Ministries Dr. Rick Shrader is the editor of Aletheia a monthly publication which helps meet the need for a balanced conservative voice among Baptists.
Commonly known as the "Alpha Center".
Presenting God's Word On the Internet Since 1996
"Today's tough issues dealt with from a Christian perspective"
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Msg #2129 Villains in Persecution What The Bible Says Good Samaritan's Penny Pulpit by Pastor Ed Rice
An Historic Look at Protestant Eschatological Thought on the Rise and Fall of Islam
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"How We Should Approach This Issue" - Pastor Garry Castner - 5/5/24 "How We Should Approach This Issue" - Pastor Garry Castner - 5/5/24.
God's Hands - Wednesday Evening Apologies Internet Issues broke the initial stream, lost 15 minutes- Verses: Josh 18:1-6 Pastor Henry Funkhouser Welcome to ...
"Why is the Issue so Important?" - Pastor Garry Castner - 4/7/24 "Why is the Issue so Important?" - Pastor Garry Castner - 4/7/24.
Wednesday 3/20/2024 Wednesday 3/20/2024 Time: 7:00 PM Service: Wednesday PM Date: March 20th, 2024 if you have any Livestream issues or if you ...
Sunday PM 3/17/2024 Sunday PM 3/17/2024 Time: 6:00 PM Service: Sunday PM Date: March 17th, 2024 if you have any Livestream issues or if you ...
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The highlife musician challenged the materialism and extortion he encountered too often in the church. Kofi Owusu Dua-Anto, a Ghanaian gospel musician who challenged church leaders with his catchy songs, died last month at the age of 45. Known professionally as KODA, the artist passed away suddenly on April 21 after a yet-undisclosed short illness.KODA won awards for his vocal and musical finesse and production skills, but he used the platform his music offered him to speak out against the materialism and self-promotion he believed had overtaken his country’s church leaders.“What is being preached from the pulpit? If it’s just the aesthetics of Christianity … the flashy things of how the man of God has visited 20 churches in the UK or the US and how he stood in T. D. Jakes’s church … if that’s the vision … then that’s what [Christians will] chase,” he said in 2021.In 2013, KODA put these concerns to music when he released “Nsem Pii” (Many Issues).“Fifteen ways to be successful, 13 ways to make much money, but the one way to make to heaven, preacher man, you don’t preach about it,” he sang in both Twi, a Ghanian local language, and English. “Listen, last Sunday I heard you preach; I must confess, I was confused, was that church or GIMPA?” (GIMPA or Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration, is a prestigious public university in Ghana.)The track surprised many in the local Christian community, one that traditionally practiced unquestioned reverence toward pastors and church leaders, and the gospel music industry, which generally only sang about God and commented little on culture.KODA credited the Bible as his inspiration for his lyrics.“I was reading the Acts of the Apostles from [chapters] 1 to 4 and ...Continue reading...
George Barna, a leading expert in church and worldview trends, has weighed in on some of the biggest issues facing the Church — including the steady decrease in a biblical worldview and dwindling concern for spiritual formation.
Long-standing norms against drinking, tattoos, and Catholic-coded church practices have rapidly fallen. What's going on?Something has happened in the last 25 years in American evangelicalism—what I believe to be a massive generational shift. I’d like to sketch a picture of the change I see and ask if you see it too.First, though, let me set the scene. I have in mind low-church Protestant traditions in the United States: churches centered on the Bible, evangelism, and personal faith in Jesus; often but not necessarily nondenominational, with moderate to minimal emphasis on sacraments, liturgy, and ecclesiastical authority; and marked by a revivalist style as well as conservative beliefs about sex, marriage, and other social issues. Historically, these congregations were predominantly white and middle- to lower-class, though not as uniformly as is often imagined. Many were founded within the last three decades, and they’re typically given to long sermons, contemporary worship, monthly Communion, and lots of lights.These are the churches in which I’ve noticed what I would call a kind of loosening. This shift is largely unwitting, or at least unplanned. It is not consistent or ideological; it is not a program or platform; it’s not even conservative or liberal per se (and my goal here is not to render an overall positive or negative judgement on the change). This loosening consists of a broad relaxation of previously unspoken—or at least unwritten—social norms.The most obvious example is attitudes about alcohol. For generations, American evangelicals were known to be highly suspicious of drinking, sometimes to the point of being teetotalers. This remained true through my teen years, and when I heard that Brother Joe or Sister Jane enjoyed a glass of wine before bed, it was whispered ...Continue reading...
Shabbat at the Rabbi MinichFollowing the Ukraine ‘war Aliyah' surge, many new Russian olim are looking for understanding and acceptance as they navigate Israeli cultural and religious norms?
By Peter A. Kirby It appears that the issue of chemtrails and geoengineering is finally starting to go mainstream. This is largely due to the...The Abstract episode 29 “8 States BANNING CHEMTRAILS”
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