Taking Back The Rainbow: The Insult of Gay Marriage to the LORD God

If marriage is not defined as between one man and one woman for a lifetime, then it can mean anything. Gay marriage is only the tip of the ice-berg. Why not polygamy, or two men and three women, or four animals and a woman, or two boy and and five men, etc? It just becomes that insane. Believe me, there are plenty of people waiting to jump on that crazy roller coaster of sin.

My greatest beef with the homosexual community is how they have hi-jacked the rainbow. The rainbow is one of the most beautiful pheonomen when it appears in the sky, and it is the great sign of God's grace to humanity as displayed before Noah after the Flood. Now it is a symbol of rebellion and hatred towards the LORD God! It's so bad that if you put a rainbow on your car, people think you are gay! What blasphemous times we live in! Amen!

However, like dinosaurs and every other created thing, we are taking them back as Ken Ham would say. The godless have stolen the things of God and claimed it for themselves, but God will not let His Name be trashed forever. We shall reopen the old wells and led the glory of God shine forth! Amen!

Therefore, may ye who are opposed to the LORD God repent while His grace is exteneded to you. Ye need not face the wrath of God and continue in your mire of vanity. This world of sin cannot bring satsifaction; it only brings judgment and personal disaster. Repent and be baptized in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit! Amen!

To Him be the glory! Amen!

Sermon to Nepalese Galatians 5:13-26 A Changed Heart Bears The Fruit Of The Spirit

To hear the sermon I preached this past Sunday, click here.

Theological and Exegetical Implications of the Age of the Earth

Al Mohler explains the exegetical and theological implications of the Age of the Earth as it relates to evolution/creation and redemptive history. I highly recommend this sermon. Click here.

Mind of God Sundays: Proverbs--Proverbs 5

Proverbs 5 (English Standard Version)

¹ My son, be attentive to my wisdom;
incline your ear to my understanding,
²that you may keep discretion,
and your lips may guard knowledge.
³For the lips of a forbidden woman drip honey,
and her speech is smoother than oil,
⁴but in the end she is bitter as wormwood,
sharp as a two-edged sword.
⁵Her feet go down to death;
her steps follow the path to Sheol;
⁶she does not ponder the path of life;
her ways wander, and she does not know it.

⁷And now, O sons, listen to me,
and do not depart from the words of my mouth.
⁸Keep your way far from her,
and do not go near the door of her house,
⁹lest you give your honor to others
and your years to the merciless,
¹⁰lest strangers take their fill of your strength,
and your labors go to the house of a foreigner,
¹¹and at the end of your life you groan,
when your flesh and body are consumed,
¹²and you say, "How I hated discipline,
and my heart despised reproof!
¹³I did not listen to the voice of my teachers
or incline my ear to my instructors.
¹⁴ I am at the brink of utter ruin
in the assembled congregation."

¹⁵Drink water from your own cistern,
flowing water from your own well.
¹⁶Should your springs be scattered abroad,
streams of water in the streets?
¹⁷Let them be for yourself alone,
and not for strangers with you.
¹⁸Let your fountain be blessed,
and rejoice in the wife of your youth,

¹⁹a lovely deer, a graceful doe.
Let her breasts fill you at all times with delight;
be intoxicated always in her love.
²⁰Why should you be intoxicated, my son, with a forbidden woman
and embrace the bosom of an adulteress?
²¹For a man’s ways are before the eyes of the LORD,
and he ponders all his paths.
²²The iniquities of the wicked ensnare him,
and he is held fast in the cords of his sin.
²³He dies for lack of discipline,
and because of his great folly he is led astray.