Q&A – Buying a Race Horse
Clive Roberts
January 7 at 1:15pm
A quick question: Is buying a race horse a sin? I carefully read through the gambling articles on GQ and am not sure if buying a race horse fits the profile. The intent is to invest medium to long term and not bank on luck. My worry is on the people who will be betting on the horse I will be buying; hence my question. Any scriptural guidance?
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Dwight Payne Buy a slow one. That way you can still say that you own a race horse but no . . .
Tim White
January 5 at 10:20am
Any fodder for: "What does the bible say about a spouse who has an affair and brings an std into the marriage?"
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Ed Chait likes this.
Barbara Ann Reynolds Adultery injures the innocent party in so many ways. I've been present as an RN when we had to tell the wife that she had an STD from an unfaithful husband. Breaks my heart.
January 5 at 10:26am · Like · 2
Corpuz Valdemor Avellaneda 
MeLissa LeFleur Houdmann
January 3, 2015 at 3:26pm
This nice note came in today! "Hi there my name is Wynter and I'm 17 years old. I have been raised Lutheran and have been attending private school all my life. Sometimes I do get a million questions running through my mind as to why I believe what I do. And then I come up with reasons I shouldn't or things that just don't click in my mind about things in the bible. Literally almost every question I have is on your got questions website. I find answers that I know are 
Laurel J. Davis
January 3 at 7:11pm · Los Angeles, CA
A public THANK YOU to the GQ editorial staff for the opportunity to answer a question about E. Bernard Jordan in particular and seeking "prophetic counsel" in general. I honestly don't know why I felt so strongly compelled to answer this one. I don't know why I'm so close to tears about it. Although I have seen enough of Jordan on TV and enough instances of false prophecy, I have no personal experience with Jordan or with false prophets. Please pray with me for the 
Steve Ray Webb
January 3, 2015 at 5:49am
I have always rejected a rigid Calvinist approach to salvation because it conflicts with all the Scriptures that place emphasis on personal responsibility, both in preaching the Gospel and in receiving it. But similarly, I have always rejected a rigid Arminian approach to salvation because it limits or reduces God's omniscience. To give it a label, I guess this puts me in the Molinist camp of taking a position somewhere in the middle (described pretty well in the article below 
Jed Kramer
January 3, 2015 at 12:03am
I'm working on a question and found myself in a gray area. It deals with the sin of lust. My response relates lust to covetousness. Desiring your spouse is not sin because you have committed yourselves to each other before God and others (wedding). You can't covet what is yours. An unmarried person entertaining thoughts of desire for another person is sinning. What about engagement and betrothal? Does Song of Songs suggest that entertaining such thoughts is okay for a betrothed couple? 