Team GotQuestions Blog

a Blog for Sharing Stories, Tips & Encouragement

Sample Q&A from June 2016

July 1st, 2016
Question: I keep hearing atheists use the argument "the burden of proof is on the theist to prove there is a god". Is this a logically sound argument on any level? I have no idea how to respond to this statement because it seems impossible to refute. While I am a firm believer in the Christian God, this is a tricky one for me. What can a Christian say in response to this atheistic argument? Answered by: Larry Starkey, who has been a volunteer with us since October, 2015. Answer: You are right -- atheists like to think they hold a default position . . .

Encouragement from Questioners

June 13th, 2016

“Hello, I have been following your site for many years now and first and foremost thank you for all of your hard work. Your answers here have truly been an anchor for me before and after I accepted Christ as my Savior! That said, I highly respect your answers and would love if you could address this question…”

 

“You are very intelligent people and have answered my every question with quality and respect.”

Sample Q&A from May 2016

June 1st, 2016
Question:Why do atheist persecute Christians? Why do they care? Answered by: Grant McKenzie, who has been a volunteer with us since October, 2009. Answer: First, I think it is important to point out that not all atheists persecute Christians. In my life, I have had the opportunity to speak with a number of atheists who did not persecute me for my faith. They disagreed with what I believed, but they were still willing to be friendly toward me. This has created opportunities for me to live out 1 Peter 3:15, "But sanctify the Lord God in your hearts, . . .

Question on God turning Israel over to their enemies

May 12th, 2016
Wendyl Leslie May 10 at 11:32am Okay fellow GQ writers, I need help with this one: "How many times did God turn Israel over to their enemies?" I don't know if there's a definitive answer, but I know it's a bunch. Do any of you have an answer to this one? Thanks much! LikeShow more reactions Comment Seen by 76 1Ed Chait Comments Evan Plante The biggest problem I see is, when does it count? God allowed a gradient of "turning over," . . .

Discussion on witnessing with just the NT and Psalms

May 12th, 2016
Ed Chait May 9 at 10:06pm What do you guys think about Christians going out witnessing with just the NT and Psalms? What do you think about "Bibles" that omit most of the OT because that makes them more portable? What about leaving this type of "Bible" as a gift to people when going witnessing? LikeShow more reactions Comment Seen by 80 1Corpuz Valdemor Avellaneda Ramil Comments Julie Kimani That's always bothered me... Like . . .

Question on having the correct belief of God

May 12th, 2016
Julie Kimani May 9 at 6:28pm ยท Goodyear, AZ Help me out. Would I be correct in this statement, "Believing in a God that is loving and merciful, while rejecting the idea that He is also a God of justice who WILL punish sin is to believe in a different God and thus, idolatry." (The questioner asked "Is believing in an incomplete view of God (loving side only) or a wrong view of God idolatry?") Would I be correct in my response, or would having a correct understanding of God as both "merciful" and "just" . . .

Question on Hebrews 6:1

May 12th, 2016
Ed Romero May 9 at 1:53pm What does it mean to "leave the elementary doctrine of Christ and go on to maturity" (Hebrews 6:1)? LikeShow more reactions Comment Seen by 68 1Ed Chait Comments Ed Chait This commentary by David Guzik resonates with me. "A WARNING TO DISCOURAGED BELIEVERS A. The essential nature of maturity. 1. (Heb_6:1 a) Going beyond the basics. Therefore, leaving the discussion of the elementary principles of Christ, . . .

Team GotQuestions Blog

a Blog for Sharing Stories, Tips & Encouragement