.
Many of the Christians that I encounter online and offline are cowards. They
simply cannot allow themselves to accept that they believe in supernatural
things and events that cannot be proven true.
I have no issue agreeing there are things that I explain,but
there are plenty of things science can't explain. Perhaps certain
things cannot be proven true but they can't be proven untrue
either. No matter how you slice it, both points of view take faith
to believe them.
They strive to appear intelligent, wise, and informed; while living in fear of being
found out that in reality they're just as superstitious as a Hindu, a Muslim, and/or a Buddhist.
This doesn't describe any Christian I know. Personally I find apologetics interesting
and have read books and listened to videos that give answers to many of the things
atheists/unbelievers may throw out there. I'm on various forums and liberal pages often
giving answers for what I believe, and often leaving them stumped as to how to answer.
I'm certainly not cowering in a corner that someone may question my faith. What I believe
has nothing to do with superstition and is no where close to what a Muslim or Hindu believes.
Easter is not a time to argue, it's a time to turn the other cheek. So instead
of fighting with their critics, Christians should try to sympathize with them
instead because to the honest, non biased, non prejudiced, non passionate,
open mind; the Bible is merely another religious story book whose credibility
is just as questionable as Sanskrit, the Book of Mormon, and/or the Koran:
No, Easter is a time to share the life and death of a man named Jesus.
Our job isn't to prove the Bible true, our job is to share the Gospel
message and let the Holy Spirit do the work. The Bible isn't just
merely another religious story. Share the truth of the Gospel and
lives will be changed.
thus useless as legitimate evidence that a Jesus Christ's crucified dead body
was restored to life in real life. The Bible can only be used to claim the event
took place in real life; and leave to every individual's own conscience as to
whether it actually did.
Years ago did a concert in a place known for satan worship. We were
warned that someone may jump up and try to stop the concert.
Nothing happened and we took a break. A couple young people
approached us and introduced themselves as brother and sister.
He said "our father is the head of the local church of satan, he's
a warlock". Then he said "we worship the Sun" The words that came
next were not my own. I said " we also worship the Son"... and my sister
and I witnessed to them both there in the VFW hall. That night, she gave
her heart to the Lord. We checked back almost a year later and she was
still in church. The Word of God is powerful, we don't need to prove it
right,we just need to share it and let the seed take hold.
● John 20:29 . . Jesus said to Thomas: "Because you have seen me, you
have believed; blessed are those who have not seen and yet have believed."
The Greek word for "blessed" in that passage means, among other things;
fortunate. Yes, people should consider themselves fortunate to believe just
from the Bible alone that a Jesus Christ's crucified dead body was restored
to life in real life because its claims are the sum total of evidence that
they're likely to ever see for themselves before they pass on.
Well that's the most lackluster Easter sermon I've ever heard.
_