[CP Today] Beth Moore will face ‘blackness of darkness’ if she doesn’t repent, Susan Heck says

Friday, April 16, 2021 TODAY'S HEADLINES is sponsored by Rock Church to reopen for first time since COVID-19: 'We want to honor God and our city' World BGEA, Scottish church sue charity over 'anti-religious discrimination' The Billy Graham Evangelistic Association and a Scottish church have sued one of Scotland's largest charities, alleging discrimination because of their religious beliefs. A Message from The Christian Post Shop Master Life Coach Certification Bundle Do you want to help your clients find greater meaning and purpose in their lives? This course provides life coaches tools to help their clients capitalize on their natural talents, put their skills to good use, find the gold nuggets within their unique, authentic self, get paid to do what interests them... Learn More

Church & Ministries Beth Moore will face 'blackness of darkness' if she doesn't repent, Susan Heck says Longtime women's ministry leader Susan Heck, who leads a ministry called With the Master, denounced Beth Moore as a false teacher who will face the "blackness of darkness forever" unless she repents for leading women astray. Podcast Untwisting Scriptures: How the Bible can be warped to tangle the mind Author Rebbeca Davis emphasizes in her "Untwisting Scripture" books that the Bible has often been misused, particularly when ministering to victims of many kinds of abuse. But God is faithful to show up and reveal Himself and the truth of his Word for those who seek Him. U.S. Over a quarter of college and high school students 'never' attend church: poll A new poll reveals that nearly 30% of high school and college students never attend religious services, even before the coronavirus pandemic caused many churches to cease holding in-person services. U.S. Jerry Falwell Jr.'s son no longer employed by Liberty U months after father resigned The son of Jerry Falwell Jr. is no longer serving in a leadership position at Liberty University, less than a year after his father resigned as president of the Lynchburg, Virginia-based evangelical Christian school amid a sex scandal.

A Message from Liberty University Why Choose Liberty University? All of our courses are taught from a Christian perspective and our faculty sees themselves as mentors. Our mission is to Train Champions for Christ — we're committed to championing you as you study to go further in your field, become a leader in your industry, or start a new career. Learn More

Opinion Social media and the internet sowing racial discontent As racial and ethnic tensions become ever more tense, even some of the progressive left are now expressing deep concern about media's role in "fanning the flames" of racial and ethnic hostility among their fellow Americans.

Sponsored Seminary Professor Exposes Today's "Cheap Epistemology" Calling For A Return to Scripture I have in my library a worn out, orange, paperback book entitled Basic Christian Doctrines, first published in 1962 and then reprinted in 1971.1 I do not remember when I first picked up this book, but I do know I was in my twenties. I also recall wanting to be personally equipped to teach and defend these doctrines to the Awana leaders I served with.2 The book contains 45 chapters on the essential foundations of evangelical faith. Each chapter is written by a theological heavyweight of a bygone era. The whole work is edited by the late, great Carl F. H. Henry. Forty-five chapters, each one plumbing the depths, the nuances, and the distinctive features of evangelicalism's cardinal doctrines. The book is remarkable to me today for two main reasons. First, it uses the word basic in its title. By today's standards, however, this book is anything but basic. It explores theology in deep and meaningful ways. It deals with nuances that would be lost on most modern Christians. What I am saying is that what a past generation considered basic, today's generation would consider too advanced to bother with. The book differentiates the communicable from the incommunicable attributes of God. It discusses Original Sin, and the imputation of Adam's guilt. It opens up the doctrine of the Mystical Union between Christ and His people, and includes a chapter on the Kenotic Theory relative to the person of Christ. If these are yesterday's basics, doesn't that indicate there is something radically different today? A second equally disturbing reason I find the book remarkable is that each of its chapters was first published, not in some abstract theological journal, but in the popular level magazine Christianity Today. The theologically rich content of this book was considered suitable for the average Christian reader of its day. In my estimation, the seminary student of today would have a hard time plowing through this book. Many pastors would struggle with it. Yet Christianity Today found its content needful and suitable for its broad readership back in the day. Something has changed. I suspect that what has changed is the answer to a singularly important question which we must never stop asking. That question is: Where do you get your truth? The technical name for this topic is epistemology. Ever since Satan suckered Eve into questioning God's Word in the Garden of Eden, God's people have waged war against the downward pull of cheap epistemology. Cheap Epistemology There is a growing roster of cheap substitutes for the in-depth teaching of the Word of God. These substitutes are cheap because they are imitations of the real thing. They are cheap because they are intellectually effortless. They are cheap because they capitulate to the spirit of the age, wimping out... Read More

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