January 3, "THE PASTORAL PRIESTHOOD of the Church’s Ordained Clergy" (Ve...

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

🔥 *WAKE UP CALL ON AFRICA*

Image
*My take: Africa’s way forward is _owning RESPONSIBILITY first,_ then _RESTRATEGIZING_ smartly.*  Blame is emotionally satisfying, but it is strategically useless.   Here’s why I think so:   *1. Blame Produces Moral Comfort, Not Power*   Blaming others—colonialism, slavery, globalization—may be historically grounded, but *it does not generate capacity*. It produces a *culture of grievance* rather than a *culture of competence.*   Nations that rise do three things: - they *tell themselves the truth*,   - they *absorb lessons ruthlessly*,   - and they *adapt faster than their competitors*.   *Blame freezes a people* in the past. *Strategy moves them* into the future. *2. Strategic Actors Don’t Apologize — They Optimize*   No civilization —Western or Eastern — ever advanced by whining for apologies but by taking responsibility to strategically optimize.  - Europe didn’t.  - The U.S. didn’t.  - China didn’t. - Singapore...
Read more

PROBLEM OF CHURCH DENOMINATIONS

Denominations are partial witnesses often not without ulterior motives falsely presenting themselves as full true witnesses for Christ. Denominations are half-truths presuming to be the whole truth; they are often strange magnification of preferred or modified truth (or even outright falsehood) used to oppose and override another biblical truth. Christ and His Apostles prayed (John 17:10, 11, 20-24) and warned (Acts 20:26-34; 1John 2:19; Jude 1:19) against the Church splitting into denominations. Church Denominations are distinct forms of organised expressions of the Gospel of Christ’s Kingdom. They are groups of Churches united by same tradition and administration. In fact, Church denominations arose from agreements and disagreements about differences in forms of Church government and traditional basis for doctrine and practice as well as organisational allegiance . Three main forms of Church governments or administrations adopted by Church denominations and somewhat or partially de...
Read more