How can they hear? This is a follow up to the article on the question, "What about those who have never heard?" While this is surely an intriguing question, it is important to understand that a more pertinent question is, "How can I make sure that they will hear?"...
Below you will find a list of articles found within the following category:
Theology
What about those who have never heard?
by Jared Wellman The question, "What about those who have never heard?" is a question based on the biblical understanding that faith in Jesus is the only way to eternal life (John 14:6). In this respect, the question originates out of the unfairness that would be...
Are there different levels of heaven?
There aren't different levels of heaven. When you're in, you're in. There may be different levels of reward in heaven, but the Bible never tells us that there are different levels of heaven. However, the Bible does speak of the "heavens" (plural) in different ways. ...
What is replacement theology?
Replacement theology is the teaching that the Christian church has replaced national Israel regarding the plan, purpose, and promises of God. Therefore, many of the promises that God made to Israel must be spiritualized. For example, when it speaks of Israel being...
What is theism?
Theism is the position that there is a god or gods who created the world and have interacted with it, in various degrees, ever since. Monotheism is the belief that only one God exists. Polytheism is the belief that more than one God exists. Deism is the position...
What is natural theology?
Natural theology is the study of God through observing nature and using reason. Rom. 1:20 says, "For since the creation of the world His invisible attributes, His eternal power and divine nature, have been clearly seen, being understood through what has been made, so...
What is Calvinism?
Calvinism, also known as reformed theology, is a movement within orthodox Protestantism that was developed by John Calvin (1509-1564), a French theologian. John Calvin was eight years old when Martin Luther posted his 95 theses. Calvin and Luther never met. Calvin was...