Featured Sunday School

See ya!!!! :wavey:

 

:thumbs::thumbs::thumbs:

 

Many suggest discussion is merely pooled ignorance but I find if it is done right it is very beneficial though you cover less ground with it. There is a chance to offend, but if you get a question that might cause friction you can often ask what the class thinks and gain support for your view before you give it and it doesn't seem that you are as personal about the disagreement. Then again there are times when confrontation is needed.

One of the biggest errors is to allow a question to go unanswered.

 

We believe in home schooling

 

LOL....add all of those Billy Grayham books and you got a holy fire.:thumbs:

 

Good...kids need to be raised up in the Lord with family.:thumbs:

 

:laugh: :laugh: :thumbsup:

 

Tell you what bro, when we visited church's they didn't get our baby girl to go drag off to some room. We kept her with us. You just never know these days, and I'm certain that other parents probably have the same feelings.

In fact we just had some p*rv*rt in a town north of us driving a church bus and got busted for having s*x with a young girl. Hang him.

I'm also not into letting some youth kid who is supposed to be cool doing activities with my kids, or others for that matter. That should save us a lot of youth director drama.

 

My pastor told us one time that if all the Bible we're getting is from his sermons,we're not getting enough. I agree.

Bible Study/Sunday School give us a different way of scripture study from sermons. Sunday School also proviides an organized outreach through the teachers.

 

Our church has numerous s/s classes for all ages. We have men's classes, women's classes, young couples classes, home builder classes, college age classes, children classes, teen classes, nursery, classes on various books of the Bible, etc. I love my ladies class. I've grown immensely in that class, and we share problems, prayer requests, accountability partners and more. I think s/s is an important part of any church.

 

evangelist6589

Thanks for the clarification.While I firmly believe the truth of God's free grace I believe we must be obedient to how the gospel is proclaimed to all men everywhere.
Spurgeon believed these doctrines so strongly and yet was confident enough in the work of the Spirit that he spoke using language that Arminians would be happy with.
If you have a follow up discussion with a person with a theological background then have at it.Good preaching preaches the exact doctrine we hold to using the language of scripture.

 

we have adult sunday school, and also have teaching classes for ages K-8!

We tend to do themes, such as Gospel of John right now walking thru, and the children classes also follow along with adults theme....

sen pastor teaches adults, and more like a classroom setting, as he goes over section, than Q&A time each session!

 

I see. Could you show which portions of this book(s) are valid, and which are not? It's not all about 'writing good books', it's about being solid doctrinally and I don't see Geisler as being the latter.

 

Lets see, all of Mounce's biblical greek books (my next side project), Kione greek reader by Decker, Biblical Greek by Zerwick, The God of Israel by O'Patterson(?), and I can choose one more but haven't found the right one.

 

I find discussion of Scripture and Biblical principles to be beneficial and I get something out of it that I don't get out of listening to a sermon.
Although one of the people speaking at my church in the absence of a pastor will call for participation from the congregation sometimes.

 

Yes, can use him and someone like a Josh mcDowell for apoligetic resources, but in strictly theology, far better to stick with those other 2 Grudem and erickson you also mentioned!