The Loving Family of an Unlikely Convert
Moses’ humble approach inspires his father-in-law Jethro's astonishing conversion to faith in Yahweh, showing the power of mutual respect and praise in sharing the gospel.
Read PostNew Course: What About the Trinity?
New Course Launch: What About the Trinity?
Moses’ humble approach inspires his father-in-law Jethro's astonishing conversion to faith in Yahweh, showing the power of mutual respect and praise in sharing the gospel.
Read PostDiscover how the story of the thief on the cross challenges the LDS system of salvation. Learn how faith in Jesus alone is sufficient for salvation.
Read PostThe traditional LDS teaching on salvation and forgiveness differs dramatically from the biblical gospel. Discover the assurance of pardon offered by Jesus.
Read PostLatter-day Saints are often very friendly and kind, and so they make wonderful neighbors. Can your Christian neighborliness still shine in morally-uplifting environments? Yes, the Apostle Paul gives us at least two directives for gospel neighborliness in Colossians 4:5–6.
Read PostOver the last few decades, the LDS Church has encouraged its members to refer to themselves as Christians. In this article, we’ll examine the LDS Church’s rationale for calling itself Christian and then compare it to the Bible’s definition of Christianity.
Read PostQuality opportunities for the gospel nearly always come in the context of a relationship. But how do you build relationships with Latter-day Saints? Let me suggest four watch words: accept, respect, build, and serve.
Read PostIn 1844, Joseph Smith Jr. proclaimed, “I have more to boast of than ever any man had.” Some 2000 years earlier, the humble Son of God laid down his life so we might live by his acts of righteousness and not our own.
Read PostThe mystery of Christianity is that every man, woman, and child regardless of race, class, education, wealth, or any other distinction can know that they have redemption, forgiveness, and a home in heaven. There are no secret passwords, keys, signals, or handshakes.
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