Differing Things

How can one be strong while weak? How does God's power rest on us when we are weak? What does the Apostle Paul's teach us through his own life about suffering?

We are exhorted in Hebrews 10:25 to not forsake the assembling of ourselves. So, the question comes up, how do we choose which group to fellowship with? Is there a right or wrong group to be part of? These are some of the questions that our host Dr. Bill Petri and today's guest Jim Johnson will discuss.

Ephesians is a fantastic book for marital advice. It gives us five rules every marriage should follow to ensure a long and happy union. 

The national debt is greater than what America produces in a whole year. This high ratio of the debt to gross domestic product (GDP) tells investors that the country might have problems repaying the loans. That is a new and worrying occurrence for the U.S.A. 

Many sincere people today confuse law doctrine with grace doctrine. The result of this confusion is a lack of peace, and uncertainty about one's standing before God. Perhaps the most misunderstood doctrine in all of Scripture is the doctrine of Confession.

The English word love is so confusing. It lumps together different facets of love. This has given rise to the slogan love is love. What are the ramifications of this slogan and why is it at odds with the Bible?

Wherever we are headed, America is evolving in ways most of us do not like or understand. Individually focused yet collectively adrift, we wonder if we are heading toward a waterfall. Are we?

Esther is a crisis book. It is a drama, not of fiction, but of genuine fact. It is set on the stage of real history and gathers round actual persons. The purpose of the book is to demonstrate the providential care of God over His people. It is vital for Believers of all dispensations to see this.  

Do not waste your cancer! Do not allow it to break you! Do not allow it to lead you into despair. Dr. Bill Petri talks about his 24-year war with cancer. 

Too often, we have not looked to the Scriptures as our primary authority when it comes to forming our views toward immigrants and immigration. In fact, when it comes to the top factor that informs their views on the topic, more Christians cited the media than the Bible.