Simplifying the Truth
Cory Lewis 
The Fruit of the Spirit is well known in the Christian community. It’s often used as a measuring rod to see if we (or others) are experiencing life change when we come to Jesus. But what was Paul getting at with this passage? And how well do we actually understand? Jump in with me to find out.
After the death of Jesus, all hope seemed lost. The disciples scattered. Lost and confused. Scared and depressed. Little did they know just how close they were to the greatest triumph in all of human history.
As we approach the Easter season, I wish to reflect upon all that Jesus endured on the Cross. We know the story. We know why He did it. Sometimes, though, I fear we don’t fully grasp the magnitude of His suffering.
Here at last is my final post in this series about baptism and baptismal regeneration. I take a look at the logical consequences of baptismal regeneration and ask the question, “Does this make sense in light of what we know about God and what His Word says?”
Believers in Baptismal Regeneration have a number of Scripture passages they claim teach Baptismal Regeneration. But do they? In my last post, I gave examples and arguments against Baptismal Regeneration. Could that all have been for naught? No! These passages have other explanations that better fit the context. Jump in to see for yourself.