Category Archives: Theologization

When President Obama passed the stimulus Bill, he has shown what the previous administrations had been trying to hide and cover up, though it has always been very clear how much debt America is in.   Now recalling Matthew chapter … Continue reading →

Some have concerned that whatever punishment David had endured after coveting Uriah's wife, is not enough. As if only eternal damnation would justify what he did. Or to clarify more, that salvation should be taken away from him. Our rage … Continue reading →

A good point to pounder upon: "The woman was very smart, she was able to have many husbands before. Now she was with the sixth one who was not her husband. Jesus did not say, “Call all your husbands.” But … Continue reading →

Reading Psalm 41 verse 9, which is a prophecy for John 13:18, I carefully examined how this is not a common remark, for our Lord knew the identity of the traitor from the beginning (John 6:64). If one is to … Continue reading →

It is ironically interesting to note that those who love to consider themselves non-judgmental are in need of the verse in Matthew 7. For these actually have put themselves in a position where they are like an outside observers, having … Continue reading →

Many radical advocates (some hypocrites included) of charity and helping the "needy" (their own definition), often love to use the verse Matthew 25:40 to justify their cause and proudly raise their anthropocentric philosophy above everyone else's. I would argue that … Continue reading →

I remember a story of a grandfather watching his grandson's hockey game - (Macgyver show) When the boy won the game by tripping the opponent with his hockey stick, his grandfather saw it and wasn't happy. Everyone cheering for his … Continue reading →

Reading the parables of how there is joy in Heaven for one sinner that repents, I thought to myself, wouldn't it be wonderful, if a church, a fellowship, or even a family celebrate with a special feast over a new … Continue reading →

After coming across more than one erroneous article on comparing today's tithing and that of ancient time. I've been wondering, what compromises have been taken to make people feel good about tithing? Did God have it wrong in the Old … Continue reading →

"Weep not for me, but weep for yourselves" Jesus said, in Luke 23:28. In Luke 13:1-9, the tower of Siloam incident and persecution of the Galilaeans were brought up to contrast between human judgment, sympathy and sobriety in repentance. The … Continue reading →