Sex Before Marriage

Converting an agnostic to Christianity involves  building a trusting relationship, fostering open dialogue, and presenting the Christian faith through personal example rather than forced arguments . Focus on addressing their specific questions through Christian apologetics, encouraging them to read the Bible (particularly the Gospels), and praying for them, as conversion is seen as a personal journey often requiring intellectual and spiritual exploration.  Key Approaches for Engaging Agnostics: Build Authentic Relationships: Approach conversations with love and respect, rather than attempting to "proselytize" or prove superiority. Listen genuinely to understand why they are agnostic. Use Apologetics and Logic: Provide logical reasons for faith. Recommend resources like GotQuestions.org or books by apologists, which address questions about the existence of God and the reliability of the Bible. Focus on Jesus: Shift focus from abstract theology to the life, c...

Why Does God Allow Suffering? By: Bob Russell and Rob Suggs Topic: Everyday Life Suffering Perspective: Engage Let’s be honest: This is no easy question, the relationship of God to human suffering. Why Does God Allow Suffering? The wise and the devout have grappled with it throughout history, and not always to a victorious conclusion. St. Teresa of Avila said, “Lord, if this is the way you treat your friends, it’s no wonder you don’t have many!” At least hers was less an expression of doubt than of frustration. Others have taken hold of the Question as a kind of checkmate in the game of rationalizing God out of existence—or at least diminishing our view of him. Their line goes like this: God is purportedly good. Yet there is great human suffering. Since God doesn’t intervene, he lacks either the will or the power. If he lacks the will, he isn’t good after all. (If he’s God, he isn’t good.) If he lacks the power, he isn’t God after all. (If he’s good, he isn’t God.) It’s a stri...

Good Evening Everyone!🙏  How are you doing tonight ?  My name is Anthony Joseph Hopkins and I am from Dayton Ohio.  I am 60 years old.  I have been clean and sober since Wednesday May 2, 1990 at 7:00PM.   I want to inform you that I was court ordered into the AA Fellowship by a Common Pleas Courts Judge in Dayton, Ohio on June 1, 1990.  I want to inform you that I used to have a very serious drug problem because I was taking all of my money and smoking marijuana and crack cocaine cigars on a regular basis.   I used to be married to a female harlot.  She refused to get help for her own drug problems.   I divorced my ex wife because she had infidelity related issues.   She was cheating on me with other men, and I caught her having sex with another man.   I was extremely angry with both of them.   I used to work 3 jobs during that time.  I was not paying my bills.  Instead, I ha...

Lord God please teach me how to be a Child of The Most High God.  Lord God,I am very sorry for hurting you with the bad things that I had done wrong in the past and the present.  I am asking You to please forgive me of all of my sins and iniquities and transgressions.  Lord God, I am very sorry for for everything that 🙏 I have done wrong presently as well.   Lord God please teach me how to become a God-Fearing Man and a mature adult.  Lord God,  please allow Your Son Jesus Christ to teach me how to become a very transparent person 🙏.   Lord Jesus, please come into my heart right now and clean up my overall life right now.   Lord Jesus, please teach me how to edify everyone right now.   Lord Jesus, please teach me how to communicate with everyone with good sense.  Lord God, please bridle my tongue so that I wouldn't be able to use foul language towards others.   Please teach me how to become mor...

Skip to content My Bible Thoughts With Pastor Rich Christian prayer, devotions, & product reviews. Menu expand child menu expand child menu expand child menu expand child menu A Cry for Mercy: A Psalm 51 Prayer Rich Bitterman January 30, 2024 My Prayers There are prayers that rise like incense. And then there are prayers that spill from the floor. Psalm 51 is the second kind. It doesn’t come from a good day. It comes from ruin—from a man whose sins have caught up with him and a God who still hears him. This is David, the king who should’ve known better, standing in the ashes of his own decisions. He’d stolen what wasn’t his, silenced the one who stood in his way, and tried to outmaneuver God. But you don’t outmaneuver a God who sees everything. So when Nathan pointed a prophet’s finger in David’s face and said,  “You are the man,”  David didn’t defend himself. He didn’t explain. He broke. And out of that breaking came Psalm 51—a prayer that has carried generati...