Speaker and author on apologetics, worldviews, and eschatology.
Our daughter wrote this Bible passage on a whiteboard in our hallway to encourage us during this time of uncertainty due to the coronavirus . I am sharing it with you: “Rejoice always, pray continually, give thanks in all circumstances; for this is God’s will for you in Christ Jesus.” (1 Thessalonians 5:16-18). This verse [&hellip
As we wrap up this series of blogs on God’s will, let’s conclude with a look at what really matters. If someone gave you an “End of Life” test, a series of questions to use near your last days, it might look something like this: 1. Who did you love? 2. Who loved you? 3. [&hellip
Decision making and God’s will continues with this second part regarding choices that don’t involve a moral component. Non-moral decisions are made when there is no command in the Bible regarding God’s stated will. If there is no special guidance by God, or no moral guidance given by God, then we have to make choices that are neither right nor wrong. Whatever we [&hellip
Before we get to non-moral decision making, here’s a quick recap from the first three installments on God’s will for your life. The first way God guides is through His sovereign will. You can know it through the rear-view mirror of life. If God allowed things to happen, it must be part of His will. A second [&hellip
Here’s a quick review of this series on God’s will before we examine a third way that God guides us, through His moral will. God’s sovereign will, our first study, is seen when we look back on a day or period in our life. If God allowed things to happen, it must be part of His will. A second way God guides [&hellip
Let’s continue to examine God’s will for your life with this second edition. God’s guidance comes to us in four ways: sovereign, special, moral, and non-moral. In the last blog, we saw how God guides us in a sovereign way. That means that God is in total control, or is sovereign, and that unless something is [&hellip
This series of blogs will examine God’s will for your life. How can we know what God wants us to do? Clearly, God has a general will for all people. All of us are to carry out the “Cultural Commission” of Genesis 1:28. God told Adam and Eve, “‘Be fruitful and increase in number; fill the earth and subdue [&hellip
As we wrap up this series of blogs on God’s will, let’s conclude with a look at what really matters. If someone gave you an “End of Life” test, a series of questions to use near your last days, it might look something like this: 1. Who did you love? 2. Who loved you? 3. [&hellip
Decision making and God’s will continues with this second part regarding choices that don’t involve a moral component. Non-moral decisions are made when there is no command in the Bible regarding God’s stated will. If there is no special guidance by God, or no moral guidance given by God, then we have to make choices that are neither right nor wrong. Whatever we [&hellip
Before we get to non-moral decision making, here’s a quick recap from the first three installments on God’s will for your life. The first way God guides is through His sovereign will. You can know it through the rear-view mirror of life. If God allowed things to happen, it must be part of His will. A second [&hellip
by Brad Alles
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