Category: Uncategorized

  • Why This Question Matters for Catholics and Protestants? One of the most important questions in Christian theology is also one of the simplest: Did the earliest Christians understand the faith correctly, or did the Church fall into error shortly after the apostles? This question lies at the heart of the Catholic–Protestant divide. At stake is…

    Did the Early Church Get Christianity Wrong?
  • The content examines why some individuals reject Jesus, distinguishing between sincere ignorance and willful rebellion. It emphasizes God’s inclusive nature, varying levels of accountability, offers hope for transformation, and encourages compassion and understanding in outreach efforts.

    Part 3: Ignorance or Rejection
  • The article examines whether a Christ-like life is sufficient for salvation without explicit faith in Jesus, exploring various Christian views and emphasizing God’s grace in relation to morality and truth.

    Part 2: Christ Like Without Christ
  • Theologically, God’s heart is open to all nations across both Testaments. This series reveals Christianity’s exclusivity reflects revelation, emphasizing salvation’s invitation rather than restriction, inviting everyone to know the living God.

    Part 1: God’s Inclusivity vs Exclusivity
  • “If the heart is not occupied with study, it cannot endure the turbulence of the body’s assault.”- Issac the Syrian

    Colossians 1
  • You see he does not exalt himself, but humbles and abases himself in every way, and that just when he had reached the summit- St. John the Chrysostom

    Humility
  • 17 But thanks be to God that, though you used to be slaves to sin, you have come to obey from your heart the pattern of teaching that has now claimed your allegiance. 18 You have been set free from sin and have become slaves to righteousness.- Romans 6:17-18

    A Slave to Righteousness
  • “Men forsook God, and made carved images of men. Since therefore an image of man was falsely worshipped as God, God became truly Man that the falsehood might be done away.” —Cyril of Jerusalem (315-387)

    Bearing  One Another’s Burdens

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