Category Archives: Final Book

Can one be saved and not sure that Jesus was both divine and human? Is it sufficient for salvation to believe that, who ever He was, He died for our sins? We ask this because knowledge was never the ground … Continue reading →

What if marriage was a requirement for salvation? What if God graded our faithfulness based on spousal approval of our marriage. It is not, but what if it were? There are verses in the Bible that place a premium on … Continue reading →

Deuteronomy 6:4-5 “Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is one! You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your strength.” (NKJV/ESV) Matthew 22:37-38 Jesus said to him, … Continue reading →

Starting in 2008, I wrote 33 books over the past 18 years. The first 30 works were theological and autobiographical in an effort to find myself: What I believed, why I was dismissed from 2 ministries, and why some ministries … Continue reading →

Carnality and the Brain: A Biblical and Practical Perspective When the Apostle Paul speaks about being “carnal” (from the Greek sarx, meaning “flesh”), he is not simply talking about the physical body. In passages like Romans 8:5–8 and Galatians 5:16–17, … Continue reading →

I have written 31 books, some of them as few as 100 pages, one of them over 450 pages but mostly around 200 to 300 pages. I have been wanting to get acquainted with “Me.’ After being dismissed by two … Continue reading →

In one evangelical church I pastored in the early 80’s  one of the men serving communion repeated the phrase “The Body and Blood of Christ” as he administered the elements to each believer—this, in an evangelical church—despite the clear difference … Continue reading →

I thought I would ask ChatGPT about ways of living a more contented and happy life. A.I. mentioned 4 neurotransmitters for which the pituitary gland and hypothalamus act as major control centers: Dopamine – which increases a desire for something … Continue reading →

In John 21:15-17, the Risen Savior wanted to talk to Peter, alone, during that memorable cookout by the Sea—though others were there in that small group of at least 7 or 8 disciples [verse 2]. Peter had, perhaps unwittingly, encouraged … Continue reading →

Should Artificial Intelligence be used in a study of the Bible? The short answer is in a word: cautiously! Here are 10 tips to keep in mind if you are inclined to use A.I. in your study of God’s Word: … Continue reading →