Promises to Laodicea

The epistle to the Laodiceans is not pure reproof. Against the backdrop of dismal decline the Lord proffers two superlative promises to individuals. Laodicea was about 15 miles north by northwest of Colosse, and the two churches received and interchanged Paul’s letters. Colossians contains the apex of the apostle’s teaching on the Person of Christ, […]

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According to Rome

On October 31, 1517, Martin Luther posted his 95 thesis on the door of the Wittenburg Church and officially the Reformation had begun. On March 29, 1994, a number of leading evangelicals signed a joint declaration titled, “Evangelicals and Catholics Together: The Christian Mission in the 3rd Millennium.” This document had the approval of the […]

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Felix Manz

Felix Manz (1490-1527) was in the inner circle of the Swiss “Anabaptist” revival at the time of the reformation. The son of an unwed mother, his father was the canon of Grossmuenster in Zuerich. There were many illegitimate children as a by-product of the rule of celibacy in the priesthood. These included some of the […]

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Caution: Tongue at Work!

It lies there, docile in its dark, moist chamber, doing neither good nor ill. But don’t be fooled. It can suddenly spring to action, responding like a wild, bucking bronco, a storm-driven ship, a raging forest fire, a poisonous viper, or a bitter fountain (Jas. 3:3-12). Composed of muscles covered with a membrane, the “little […]

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