Externally, King David’s attempt to cover up Uriah’s murder appeared successful—but the Lord saw it and was displeased. In His mercy, God sent His servant Nathan to confront the king. Exposed by God’s word, David confessed his sin and received the Lord’s pardon. While the consequences of the king’s sin would still be devastating for his family and dynasty, Alistair Begg reminds us that the same scandalous grace God gave David is on offer to us through Christ, who died for us.
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Con Artists Never Stop-They Always Fi...
In this episode of Hit the Bar, recorded on Feb. 22nd, Steve and Paulette discuss Todd White's "apology" video and how it exemplifies what false teachers/con artists do to retain their audience. But the audience is equally guilty for blindly trusting "the guy with the mic."
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Who Does the Gospel Offend? - Theocast
At multiple points, Paul writes that he is not ashamed of the gospel. Why did he need to write that? What is it about the gospel that could bring shame on someone who preaches it--or believes it? The gospel offends us in our self-righteousness. That’s clear. It also offends us in our licentiousne...
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Was this Biblical Repentance or Rebra...
Numerous self-professing prophets declared to know the results of the 2020 election before it occurred. However, not one of them prophesied accurately, resulting in much confusion and a massive blemish on the prophetic movement. A few of these individuals made public statements concerning their e...
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