Parables found in the Bible are brief, fictional narratives that illustrate principles. Jesus told 38 of them, and most Christians agree that 37 were "stories." Yet for some reason, many believe the Parable of ...
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Home > Christian Universalism
Christian Universalism 10
by Phil Henry
- added 7 months ago
While an invitation requires an answer, a proclamation does not. It "is what it is," whether I agree or disagree. So the Gospel, the "Good News," is it an invitation to accept Jesus as my Savior or else, or is ...
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by Phil Henry
- added 8 months ago
The biblical premise of Christian Universalism is that the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross was and is effective for all who ever lived. Nothing needs to be added to it, such as our faith, our works, our lifesty...
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by Phil Henry
- added 1 year ago
What a treat to be interviewed recently by Anissa Zucker, one of my Facebook friends, for her YouTube channel entitled, "Kainos Education & Youth Services". Kainos is a Greek word that means, “new or fresh”...
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by Phil Henry
- added 2 years ago
Did Jesus ever say, “Go to hell”? Was "hell" even in his vocabulary? This Power Message introduces the word GEHENNA. Jesus did speak this word 11 times in the Gospels. Was He referencing an other-worldly place ...
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by Phil Henry
- added 2 years ago
Many Christians lean on this parable, believing it to be an accurate description of the afterlife: some are comforted in Heaven and the rest are burning in Hell. But did you know that God is opposed to burning ...
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by Phil Henry
- added 2 years ago
If the story told by Jesus about the Rich Man and Lazarus is not a parable, if it not a brief, fictional narrative pointed at the arrogant, religious Pharisees but in fact is a true story about people being tor...
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by Phil Henry
- added 2 years ago
Jesus loved parables and told 38 of them in the four Gospels. A parable is defined as a brief, fictional narrative that is meant to illustrate a moral attitude or a religious principle. Yet for some reason, man...
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by Phil Henry
- added 3 years ago
SHEOL is a Hebrew word that means "grave," yet many within Christianity have stretched that term to mean ‘HELL’ and its fiery imagery. But since the death and resurrection of Jesus, SHEOL has been vacated! So n...
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by Phil Henry
- added 3 years ago
Sheol is an oft-used Hebrew, Old Testament word that means “grave, place of the dead.” Yet Christianity, largely influenced by the King James Version, has hijacked this word and renamed it to “HELL” with all of...
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