Tag Archives: church

Why Write a Confession?

What is left unchallenged becomes normalised. What is normalised becomes defended. What is defended eventually becomes orthodox in practice. Root-level exposure of false doctrine is not an unfortunate byproduct of faithfulness. It is one of its defining expressions. The idea that naming falsehood is intrinsically suspect is not biblical. It is a modern therapeutic instinct.

A Confession for Faithfulness to Jesus Christ in a Period of 21st-Century Church Apostasy

In a time of profound spiritual disorder, this confession urges the Church to reclaim fidelity to Christ amidst prevalent idolatry and compromise. It emphasizes the vital need for doctrinal clarity and authentic repentance, calling believers to renew their allegiance to Him. Our hope rests in Christ’s imminent return, beckoning us to prepare as His faithful Bride.

Understanding Quasi-Christianity in Modern Britain

The debate over the authenticity of recent spiritual events in Britain reveals a chilling truth: what masquerades as Christianity today is little more than a veneer. The rise of quasi-Christianity, exemplified by events like Unite the Kingdom, signifies a troubling spiritual decline, marked by a lack of true repentance and heart transformation among leaders. Instead of embodying Christ’s teachings, these figures indulge in cultural nationalism, overshadowing the core message of the Gospel. As society crumbles morally, this counterfeit faith draws crowds but avoids genuine discipleship, presenting a dangerous façade that ultimately undermines the true essence of Christianity. It’s time to confront this deception head-on.

Speaking With 100 Pastors in India

Last night I was kindly invited by my Indian friend, Pastor John, to share a word at his regular pastors gathering. Paul taught Timothy to, “…preach the word; be ready in season and out of season; reprove, rebuke, and exhort, with complete patience and teaching.” What would you share if you had to get upContinue reading “Speaking With 100 Pastors in India”

Save us, O LORD our God

This verse below is a daily prayer that the Lord has led us to pray for at least two main reasons:

1) We need His saving help personally. In and of ourselves we are utterly helpless and dependent on His grace.

2) The Church need His saving help unto faithful gathering and worship.

As Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones often said, the problem with the Church is that we are far too healthy (in our own eyes). Thus, we have no doubt that this recognition of a profound need for His saving help personally is the pre-cursor to the Church posturing herself in such a way so as to receive His sanctification corporately.

Maranatha?