Spirit Led Living

  After the assassination of Charlie Kirk and the response from the lunatic fringe on the liberal left, the outpouring of support for Charlie and his family has been global. Unlike the liberal left who support the first amendment at long as it only pertains to them, and calls anything that a Christian says, “hate speech”, Charlie was a man who wanted to sit down and have a dialogue with anyone who disagreed with him. He was polite, and while he might have attacked a person’s views with facts and thought-out arguments, he never attacked the person themselves. Charlie upset many people because he destroyed all the moral relativism arguments. If you are a moral relativist, there is no right or wrong, no absolute truth, and therefore you can’t defend calling anything good or bad. Charlie was a strong Christian and one of the greatest apologists for Biblical truth of the 21 st century. He believed that the Bible, as the Word of God, was the ultimate authority on what is truth and...

In a world filled with competing ideologies, philosophies, and belief systems, it's easy to lose sight of what truly matters. As Christians, we're often challenged by the allure of other spiritual practices or the temptation to fall back into old, comfortable ways. But there's a profound truth that we must hold onto: Jesus is greater than. This simple yet powerful statement forms the cornerstone of our faith. It's not just a catchy phrase, but a deep, theological truth that has the power to transform our lives and our relationship with God. The book of Hebrews, a mysterious yet crucial part of the New Testament, drives this point home with remarkable clarity. Though its author remains unknown, its message resonates through the ages: Christ is superior to all that came before Him and all that will come after. Hebrews was likely written to Jewish converts to Christianity who were at risk of sliding back into their old religious practices. It's a reminder that while th...

In our fast-paced world, it's easy to lose sight of what truly matters in our spiritual lives. We often find ourselves caught up in religious routines, following rules, and striving to meet expectations. But what if there's something deeper, more profound, waiting for us in our relationship with God? The heart of true spirituality isn't about perfection or performance. It's about intimacy – a deep, loving connection with our Heavenly Father. This journey of intimacy begins with understanding who God really is and how He sees us. Many of us have grown up with distorted images of God. Perhaps we see Him as a distant, angry figure, always ready to punish us when we step out of line. Maybe our earthly fathers were absent, strict, or emotionally unavailable, and we've projected those experiences onto our concept of God. But the Bible paints a very different picture. Psalm 145:8-9 tells us, "The Lord is gracious and compassionate, slow to anger and rich in love. The ...