BibleThoughtBlog

Are you suffering?  We all will suffer in this life to varying extents.  First Peter is a textbook on suffering.  See the recent two-part article on the subject:

http://biblethought.org/id1.html

Did you ever wonder why some people who have studied the bible all their lives still don’t seem to “get it?”  This article will give the biblical reason for this; see “The Bible vs. Books About the Bible” right after the First Peter Articles.

Please give us your comments about these or any other articles on BibleThought or this blog.  You will need to become a subscriber to this blog to make comments — this became necessary when the blog site was attacked.  I appreciate your continued concern for the truth — dave

Please review these pages when you have a chance and leave comments on them.  New articles on BibleThough.org are listed below.

We have a weekly e-mail distribution of all new articles that appear on the Recent Articles Page of BibleThought.org.  If you would like to receive these daily updates directly in your e-mail, please let us know.  E-mail dbrown@cs.ua.edu to be added. 

Thanks — dave

These are two recent topics on the Recent Articles page.  “The Perfect Way to Train Your Children” is a multi-article series that anyone with children should be sure to read.  The “Sin of Dissatisfaction” shows that practically all sin can be tied to our dissatisfaction with what God has done for us.  Are you dissatisfied? Please let us know what you think about these articles.

This article was added to BibleThought on November 17, 2011 on our Recent Articles page.  What is that one sin that gives you the most trouble?  Cannot think of it?  Perhaps that IS it!  But most of us can.  Let’s work on it just for one day.  One day at a time.  Then one week.  Then a whole month!  It can be done.  And if/when we fail, let us be sorrowful, repent and ask for forgiveness the second that it happens.  God will give us the strength to overcome.  — dave

This article was added on 11-Nov-2011 on our recent articles page.  A foolish man does not even learn from his own mistakes; a truly wise man does not have to  make mistakes … he can learn from the mistakes of others.  — dave

Welcome to everyone interested in discussing biblical topics.  We want your comments and questions.  We are looking foward to hearing from you — dave