J. Gresham Machen describes Christianity as the “religion of a broken heart.” He is speaking of the reality of man’s sinfulness, their insatiable desire for self-glory, and their separation from the God who made them.
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Apologetics
“Keep your doctrine. Just give me Jesus.” | Johnny Zacchio
Perhaps we’ve heard it before: “Doctrine is not that important—what’s important is that we’re experiencing Jesus.”
The Book You Never Knew You Needed | Johnny Zacchio
The task of defending true Christianity against liberalism will not be finished until glory.
Christianity & Liberalism | Johnny Zacchio
Introduction One morning, when my family and I lived in San Diego, I was at Birdrock Coffee Roasters. It was a...
Death, Hell, and Christ’s Descent: Biblical Arguments against a Descent to Hades | Ben Habegger
The first biblical doctrine which I will use to argue against that idea is the doctrine that Christ completed his work of atonement on the cross.
Death, Hell, and Christ’s Descent: Hades in the New Testament | Ben Habegger
When we read our English Bibles, we must remember that the word hell is one English word used to translate various Hebrew and Greek words. The next few posts will focus on the Greek words hades and gehenna, both of which have often been translated in the New Testament as hell.
The Nicene Creed: Eternal Judgment for Some, Not None | Brandon Rhea
Due to the Roman Catholic leaders’ equivocation regarding hell being populated by the lost, Reformed Baptists cannot affirm, partner, nor worship in or with members of the Roman Catholic Church. We may both profess the Nicene Creed, but we do not hold to the same meaning.
The Nicene Creed: Baptism for the Remission of Sins | Brandon Rhea
The Catholic Church teaches baptismal regeneration, but Reformed Baptists reject that doctrine. Instead, the Holy Spirit regenerates by the Word and not by the water.
The Nicene Creed: Jesus Saves, Not the Mass | Brandon Rhea
I am with John Knox who declared the Mass to be idolatry. Catholics worship the bread and wine rather than Jesus Christ whom the bread and wine represent.
The Nicene Creed: Jesus is Preeminent, Not the Pope | Brandon Rhea
For the honor of our Lord and Savior, we must condemn the Papacy and put our hope in Jesus. He alone is the head and sustainer of His bride—the church.