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- Written by EJ Sweeney
Meghan Markle is in crisis. The big news in Great Britain over the past few weeks is that she and Prince Harry have decided to take a break from the public eye. They are putting their “royal duties” on hold for a while. As she’s explained in at least one interview, this is because of how miserable she is. The pressures of her position have become unbearable.
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- Written by EJ Sweeney
Burning in Hell! From the President to the Pundits to the person on the street, everyone I’ve heard celebrating ISIS leader Al-Baghdadi’s death has also been emphatic that this is how he will be spending eternity. Given the unspeakable evil he was responsible for, I’d be hard-pressed to disagree.
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- Written by EJ Sweeney
What is love? The main way it is understood today runs something like this: To really love someone means that you will do everything in your power to make them happy. It means accepting and affirming whatever way they choose to live their lives. It means excusing any harm they cause as just a “mistake” and assuring them that, no matter how bad it was, deep down they are a “good person”. It means giving them a second (and a third, and a fourth…) chance, because, after all, they deserve it.
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- Written by EJ Sweeney
Doesn’t it drive you crazy when someone answers your question with a question! I had a professor in seminary who did this incessantly. Each and every time we’d ask a deeply sincere, truly profound question of faith, he’d respond by asking: “Why do you ask?”
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- Written by EJ Sweeney
This has to be the most frequent and fervent question—and often objection—I get. Christians say that the only way to salvation is through faith in Christ. But, as a comment I recently received put it, what about those who died before Jesus came to earth, or those through the centuries since who never heard of HIm—through no fault of their own, are they just out of luck?
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If God was only Two Persons, say, just the Father and the Son, could God still be a God of love? This is the question someone recently asked about a past blog, and it’s a great question! In that blog, I showed that for God to be love, there must be more than One Person in the Godhead; there must be a relationship of love that exists eternally. Otherwise, as a Solitary Being, love couldn’t be part of God’s uncreated nature—there’d be no one for Him to love prior to creating us. Granting this, however, does the number of Persons in the Godhead matter?
