Does anyone else get annoyed when they see church signs that have a clever statement that is theologically incorrect?
Because of Me? - Reformed Truths
Annoyed by Church Signs
Discussion in 'General Baptist Discussions' started by Reformed1689, Jan 30, 2020.
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Reformed1689 Well-Known Member
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Revmitchell Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
Nope
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Reformed1689 Well-Known Member
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David, for me to tell you, you are wrong in this instance I feel like a six year old telling his dad that he, the dad, is wrong. To me your take on the sign is more wrong than what the sign actually says is wrong.
Let me tell you what I hear you saying. I don't have a reason to give anyone my testimony. They will become a Christian no matter what I do.
It cost me to be a witness of Jesus Christ. I would rather bury the sin of my past. If it does not matter if I testify, why should I pay that cost. God has placed a responsibility on my shoulders to simply do what he leads me to do and it costs me to do so. I fully believe to dismiss the call of God on my life could cause someone somewhere to miss out on eternal life. The Lord knocks on the door but should I not be willing to be his knuckles?
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Reformed1689 Well-Known Member
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Revmitchell Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
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Reformed1689 Well-Known Member
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David Kent Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
Like the one I saw on another board?
GOD DOESN'T MAKE MISTEAKS -
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Marooncat79 Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
I wish that the only info church signs could have are meeting times and reference a Bible verse
Most church sign content is horrid -
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tyndale1946 Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
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Our pastor tells a joke every week. No one ever laughs. -
Reformed1689 Well-Known Member
"Preach the Gospel, and, if necessary, use words..."
YOU HAVE TO USE WORDS TO PREACH THE GOSPEL! -
That'd be a cool church sign, albeit theologically incorrect. :Laugh -
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I used to live in Oakland, New Jersey. On the way towards Oakland, there was a steep hill on route 208. At the top right of the hill, going westbound, was Hawthorne Gospel Church. The church had a huge green wooden sign with white lettering with a message that was changed weekly. Drivers could not help but see it. At the time I was the warehouse supervisor for a Christian food bank in nearby Paterson, New Jersey. I was invited to a Tuesday morning prayer meeting in the pastor's office with other Christian ministry leaders in the Greater Paterson area. After the prayer meeting, everyone went to breakfast at a local place in nearby North Haledon. At that meeting, the men of Hawthorne Gospel Church discussed what next week's message was going to be on the sign. They actually put serious thought into it. While I am not a fan of most church signs, I was impressed by these men. The messages on Hawthorne's sign were never humorous or corny. They were always gospel-centered. They considered the sign as a way to provoke thought in the minds of the numerous commuters coming back from their jobs in and around New York City. In short, Hawthorne was the exception to the rule.
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