This is a short video going over Colossians chapter 2, where we look at the main topics and draw the application out of the scripture. I highly encourage you to read these on your own and to never just take my word for it. If you enjoy videos like these, please consider liking, subscribing, and sharing the video. And also be sure to let me know in the comments what you would like to see next.

In this video, we delve into the debated topic of spontaneous baptisms. Spontaneous baptisms, characterized by impromptu decisions to be baptized often during religious gatherings or events, have sparked intense debates within the Christian community. Is this biblical? Is this for today? What are the dangers? What are the considerations? We will go over these questions and more on Today's episode of I believe! Now what?

The Seeker Sensitive Movement is a philosophy or approach within Christianity that emphasizes making church services and environments more accessible and inviting to people who are not yet believers, often referred to as "seekers." The movement seeks to remove barriers that might prevent non-believers from feeling comfortable or welcome in church settings, with the goal of attracting them to explore the Christian faith. This movement is closely aligned with the Church Growth Movement and taught to revolutionize how church is conducted. In this video I will go over various aspects to include the history, examples, leaders, and compare to the Bible. I hope you enjoy it and if you like it please like share and subscribe. I hope this can help out people in their Christian walk of life and above all I hope this gives glory to God! (Some clips were used from multiple church YouTube channels and the church of tares documentary.)

An Exegetical look at Romans 10.

This episodes we will look at the issue of Pastors, leaders, and churches not responding to those in the congregation. As well as advice for the Pastors and ALSO the congregation.

This is part 2 of examining Romans 10:9-10 in depth. This section we will discuss Romans 10:9b "and believe in your heart that God raised Him (Jesus) from the dead". Believing in your heart that God raised Jesus from the dead is a fundamental tenet of Christian faith and holds significant theological and personal implications. This belief is at the core of the Christian understanding of Jesus Christ as the Son of God, the Savior, and the fulfillment of God's redemptive plan for humanity. The belief is rooted in the biblical accounts found in the New Testament, particularly in the four Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John) and the writings of the Apostle Paul. According to these scriptures, Jesus, after being crucified and buried, was raised from the dead on the third day by the power of God. This resurrection is seen as a pivotal event in human history and is regarded as a miraculous and divine act that validates Jesus' claims of divinity and His role as the Messiah. Believing in Jesus' resurrection is not merely an intellectual acknowledgment but a profound conviction that goes to the core of one's faith. It involves: 1. **Trust in God's power:** Believers have confidence in God's ability to overcome death. The resurrection of Jesus is seen as the ultimate demonstration of God's power over sin and death. 2. **Affirmation of Jesus' identity:** Christians believe that Jesus is the Son of God and that His resurrection affirms His divine nature. It underscores His authority and unique relationship with the Father. 3. **Assurance of salvation:** The resurrection signifies victory over sin and offers the promise of eternal life to those who believe in Jesus. It is through faith in Jesus and His resurrection that Christians believe they can be reconciled with God and receive the gift of salvation. 4. **Hope for the future:** Believing in Jesus' resurrection provides hope for believers that they too will experience resurrection and eternal life in the presence of God after death. 5. **Transformation of life:** The belief in Jesus' resurrection leads to a transformation in the lives of believers. For Christians, the belief in the resurrection is not blind faith but is supported by various evidences presented in the Bible and historical accounts from that time. It has been a central theme in Christian theology and has been defended and expounded upon by numerous theologians throughout history. Ultimately, believing in your heart that God raised Jesus from the dead is an intensely personal and spiritual conviction. It goes beyond intellectual reasoning and involves a deep relationship with God, resulting in a profound sense of purpose, hope, and faith in the face of life's challenges and uncertainties. Resource used in making this video were: https://biblehub.com https://www.pexels.com The Bible App Study Material to make this video was found at but not limited too:  @gotquestions  https://www.biblegateway.com The MacArthur Study Bible The Apologetics Study Bible The CSB Study Bible The Reformation Study Bible The ESV Study Bible Systematic Theology by Wayne Grudem and many other resources (to many to name all) If you have questions please comment of write us at: [email protected] or Search for "I Believe! Now What?" on Facebook, twitter, and instagram. If this video was helpful please like, share, and subscribe for more.

In this episode, we delve into the profound message for the first half of Romans 10:9, a pivotal verse in the Bible that encapsulates the essence of Christian faith. Romans 10:9a reads: "If you confess with your mouth, 'Jesus as Lord,' This episode is apart of a larger series looking at Romans 10:9-10 We explore the Apostle Paul's background and the broader context of the book of Romans to better understand the profound impact of this verse on Christian doctrine and every day walk of life. Moreover, we address some common misconceptions and offer insights into how this scripture has been interpreted by other people. The video also examines the relationship between confession and belief, underscoring the inseparable connection between one's heart and words in the journey of faith. Whether you are a long-time believer seeking a deeper understanding of your faith or someone exploring Christianity for the first time, this video provides a clear and accessible explanation of Romans 10:9a. We hope to foster a sense of unity among believers and offer a message of hope to those in search of spiritual guidance, all in the power of God and not of ourselves. Join us as we explore the profound teachings of Romans 10:9a, reaffirming the power of faith, salvation, and the transformative love of Jesus Christ. the Bible Hub app was used for the images of the Greek Words discussed.

In this thought-provoking episode, we delve into the fascinating and sometimes controversial question that has intrigued many believers: Are Christians allowed to drink alcohol? Join us as we explore this topic. Throughout the episode we explore questions such as: Was wine in the Bible actually alcoholic? Was the wine Jesus made alcoholic? How should this apply to our daily christian lives? We will also examine the process of how wine was made in the times of the Bible. Ultimately, our goal is to help you in your understanding so you can come to a conviction (through prayer) from your own studies. If you have any questions, comments or concerns please write us at: [email protected] or find us on Facebook and Instagram.

When looking for a healthy Church, an important factor is prayer.  Not just praying while you search but seeing if your church placeless an importance on prayer.  In this video I want to: 1. Help you find a church that prays, 2. Help you identify if your current church places and emphasis on prayer.  3. If you think your current church is not a praying church, instead of leaving, be the change in that church and talk to the Elders and pastors about it. 

Have you seen this before?  You are in a church, the pastor is at the end of the message, maybe some music playing in the background and the lights are dimming, and the pastor gives an invite to people who have not believed in Christ, or people who want to rededicate their lives, to come to the front and pray a prayer.  The pastor asks you to repeat a prayer he starts saying or has some deacons and elders come pray with you individually, and at the end tells you, if you prayed this prayer or came up here then you are saved.  Now there may be some differences here and there but What I generally just described to you is the practice of “The Altar Call”.  Today we are going to look at this practice and answer these Questions: What is an altar call, is it biblical, where did it come from, and should our churches be practicing this?