In a Brief Survey of the Epistle of Paul to the RomansBased on sermons preached in PCC Worship Services, July 2003 to Sep 2005Part 67a of 83 “Be of the same mind one toward another. Mind not high things, but condescend to men of low estate. Be not wise in your own conceits.” Romans 12:16 […]
In a Brief Survey of the Epistle of Paul to the RomansBased on sermons preached in PCC Worship Services, July 2003 to Sep 2005Part 66c of 83 “Rejoice with them that do rejoice, and weep with them that weep” Romans 12:15 [We have been considering one of the apostle Paul’s directives on how we may […]
Back to That’s A Good Question Q: I know that I must prepare for the Lord’s Supper by self-examination (1 Cor 11:27-31), but is there something I need to do after I partake of the Supper to ensure that I truly benefit from it? It seems to me to be unconscionable to leave the Table […]
Q: A few weeks ago, you mentioned that it is not wrong to teach young children simple prayers that they can repeat. But would that not encourage vain repetitions (cf. Mt 6:7) and hypocrisy?
Q: The Bible condemns hypocrisy very strongly. Does this mean that it is better for me not to do anything if I cannot do it with a cheerful heart?
Many speculations have abounded regarding what is the “mark of the beast.” This is particularly fuelled by what appears to many to be a challenge by the Apostle John…
Why did you not use the symbol of the burning bush as done by all Presbyterian churches?…
When talking to an unbeliever about Christ, is it necessary to first prove that God exists?
Back to That’s A Good Question – Bible Interpretation Q: Is it true that the Westminster Assembly did not include proof texts in the first version of the Confession of Faith presented to the English parliament, and only added them when ordered to do so by the parliament? If this is so, would it not […]
In less than a month’s time, many Reformed churches around the world would be commemorating the Great Protestant Reformation which begun in Germany on 31 October, 1517. On that providential day, Martin Luther nailed his famed 95 Theses on the door of the castle church of Wittenberg. In no time, without Luther’s knowledge, this paper […]
