Does God Know When We Will Die?
The Bible says God is all-knowing, but does that mean He knows our future and we have an appointed time to die? Let’s examine the thought and its implications.
The Bible says God is all-knowing, but does that mean He knows our future and we have an appointed time to die? Let’s examine the thought and its implications.
In a world of distorted virtues, we find real ones from God’s Word. They bring real value and peace to our lives and those around us.
Scriptures states, mankind was created to look just like God. Despite Him appearing in various forms, God has a physical body that resembles our own.
The book of Revelation explains, Satan and his angels will be cast out of Heaven. Since God casts them out, does that mean God is tempting mankind with evil?
1 Corinthians 15:24 tells us, Jesus will give the Kingdom to God the Father. We discuss this intriguing verse, explaining what it means, and when it transpires.
Jesus was asked, what is the great commandment. He didn’t respond with any of the Ten Commandments. Instead, He provided the greatest commandments in God’s Law.
All Christians understand we are to love God. However, do you realize we are to hate evil? Not only are we to hate evil, but we are to stand against it.
The trinity is the belief the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are the same entity. Yet, this belief has left many confused, so let’s examine Scripture together.
These days, it seems more and more of us have forgone our faith in the Almighty. Instead, we lean and rely on men to protect and save us. We even rely on men to provide
Wow, who runs a headline like that? A crazy guy like me I suppose. As I rummaged through the news today, it just sickened me. After a while, it just becomes more of the same
Never forget the blessings God has already given you. When we allow the world into our minds, we can lose sight of the past, and how God carried us through.
From Hebrew, we will translate God’s name together. Then you will know of a certainty it’s Jehovah in English, and Yehovah (YHVH, not YHWH) in Hebrew.