How do we recognize false teachers? Many of them are in our own churches, and they seem to be a part of the body of Christ. But there are distinguishing factors, and Peter discusses those marks in chapter 2 of his epistle.
Ken BoaMay 22, 2020
There are four responses to difficult circumstances: The Why of Grumbling, the Why of Grief, the Why of Guidance, and the Why of Gratitude.
Ken BoaMay 20, 2020
The people whom God has called must be sanctified in order to reflect His holiness. The book of Exodus told the story of God redeeming the Israelites and calling them to be a holy nation. Now, Leviticus represents a guidebook for the new nation of Israel.
Ken BoaMay 19, 2020
There is a huge difference between the fate of the false teachers and the fate of the righteous. While He brings judgment on the false teachers, God has given His children an undefiled and unfading inheritance.
Ken BoaMay 15, 2020
The cross must come before the crown, and mourning before joy. We see this typified in the Day of Atonement and the Feast of Booths.
Ken BoaMay 15, 2020
The kingdom of God can be described in 7 Gs: God's greatness, goodness, and grace; our gratitude, growing, and going; and the final state of glory.
Ken BoaMay 12, 2020
What do "magic-eye" pictures have in common with false teachers? Both, in some sense, are counterfeit images—they fool us until we get a clear picture of them.
Ken BoaMay 8, 2020
The Feast of First Fruits and Pentecost both find their fulfillment in Christ's work, but the Feast of Trumpets looks ahead to Christ's second coming.
Ken BoaMay 8, 2020
Acts is a book of transitions. One of the biggest of these transitions is the inclusion of non-Jews in God's plan of salvation. Not only did God bring salvation to both Jews and Gentiles, but He made them one body together in Christ.
Ken BoaMay 5, 2020
