RUN AWAY SLAVE TV

You often hear people who say that scripture is being supernatural changed refer to Amos 8:11.  They believe this scripture is evidence of scripture being supernaturally changed.  They say this famine is being caused by the devil systematically taking away words and changing familiar passages of scripture such as the Lion and the Lamb from Isaiah 11:6-9, rather than the wolf and the lamb shall lie down together.  Most people see this as a minor case of misremembering scripture, but proponents of the belief in supernatural changes believe that the scriptures are being supernaturally changed by mysterious external forces such as CERN and other scientific anomalies.  This belief, although not biblical, is held religiously by most of these new Bible critics.  Some have even gone so far as to call the Bible an idol since Jesus is the living word rather than words on pages.  What was Amos talking about in chapter 8? To gain deeper insight into a challenging message, it's beneficial to gr

During our morning conversation, we delved into the story of the woman at the well as recounted in John 4:1-42. The question that surfaced was whether this woman, who had been married five times previously and was currently living with a man to whom she wasn't wed, could be considered for discipleship. It's a question that would likely be met with skepticism by most religious authorities, but Jesus challenges conventional wisdom. We can't attribute her circumstances to luck, as there's no such thing. Rather, in the context of a world devoid of safety nets for women, her choices may have been pragmatic.  Jesus, displaying his omniscience, encounters her alone at the well, using the opportunity to engage in discipleship. Despite societal norms that marginalize women, Jesus breaks through these barriers by addressing her directly and acknowledging her situation with grace. He redirects the conversation away from religious doctrine to emphasize the importance of a personal

  Greetings, and today I would like to discuss truth in the media. Specifically, I would like to discuss the H video from the 1980s, in which NBC produced two-episode series 16 and 17 about a case involving child molestation. The man involved in this case was dubbed the "cycle man," and he was portrayed by Gordon Jump as Mr. Horton. Kids are naturally drawn to bikes, and since Mr. Horton ran a bike shop, the boy played by Gary Coleman was fascinated by this bike and wanted to acquire it as well as some other goodies from Mr. Horton.   During the sitcom, you can hear the audience laughing and having a good time around a topic.  This is very serious and many of the scenes inside the episodes are very disturbing. Mr. Horton owned a bike shop, and kids are obviously drawn to bikes. This kid, played by Gary Coleman, was intrigued by this bike and wanted to get this bike and some of the other goodies from Mr. Horton.  Now, throughout the entire episode, there is innuendo and laught