Question: What does the bible have to say about planning for the future. Is this a lack of faith?
Answered by: Trudy VanderVeen, who has been a volunteer with us since December, 2007.
Answer: First of all, the Bible says that we are not to WORRY about the future. "Don't worry about everyday life—whether you have enough food, drink and clothes . . . Your heavenly Father already knows all your needs and he will give you all you need from day to day if you live for him and make the Kingdom of God your primary concern (Matthew 6:25 & 31, New . . .
Elizabeth DeVore
December 16, 2015
From a donor:
I appreciate, value and use your resources every day! Thank you for everything you do!!! God bless you and Merry Christmas to you and your families!
. . .
Jeff Laird
December 14, 2015
From a site user, as an intro to their next question:
"To start off, I really want to extend my gratitude and happiness to your team for answering all my past questions. Strange as they may seem, I wholeheartedly try to my best to lay it out as plainly as possible without sounding offensive or annoying."
. . .
Ed Chait
December 14 at 8:40am
When the NT uses the word "church", is God strictly referring to the local church or is He referring to a universal Body of Christ comprised of everyone who is saved? Do we have an article on this?
LikeComment
Seen by 37
Comments
Joe Maxey Ed..check out GQ article "What is the Church"
Like · Reply · 1 · December 14 at 8:58am
Ed Chait Thanks Joe. I read that article and it expresses my understanding . . .
Question: Why do you criticize other religions? Aren't you as Christians supposed to encourage faith, not break it down; also to do good to all men ? I would suggest you to ponder on that matter.
Answered by: Chris Plumberg, who has been a volunteer with us since October 2009.
Answer: Thanks for your question. I actually find your question rather confusing. First, I`m not sure what you mean when you say `criticize other religions.` For example, if by this you mean `calling the adherents of other religions names` or `pretending believers in . . .
