Yahkoru retweeted
Some Roman Catholics will say, "Well, you can't prove the Trinity from the Bible. You need the church to do that."
That couldn't be further from the truth. The concept of the Trinity is clearly taught in Scripture.
Yahkoru retweeted
Even when we don't see it, even when we don't feel it, know that God is with us. When life is hard, and when we struggle, know that God is with us.
Yahkoru retweeted
A wife of noble character who can find?
She is worth far more than rubies. (Proverbs 31:10)
Yahkoru retweeted
Perfect example of how modern conservatives are 60s Liberals.
"The government should feed the needy to a reasonable extent."
But God said,
"There will never cease to be poor people; that is why I am commanding you, ‘Open your hand WILLINGLY to your poor and needy brother.’"
Rep. Brandon Gill just introduced a bill that would BAN people from using SNAP benefits at restaurants, restricting them to only grocery store use.
“SNAP is supposed to help struggling Americans put nutritious food on the table, not stick taxpayers with the bill for fast food" 🔥🔥🔥
NO MORE WASTING TAX DOLLARS
Yahkoru retweeted
Evolutionism is built on the words of men; creationism is built on the Word of God.
Yahkoru retweeted
Please @DineshDSouza Stop embarrassing yourself. I have greatly respected your work in other areas and have appreciated many of your debates, but this is just next level bad for someone of your intellectual stature. 🤦♂️This is the theological equivalent of “Who created God?”
Yahkoru retweeted
I was recently told that presenting the case for Christianity is counter to “having faith.” Is that true?
Jude calls believers to “contend earnestly for the faith that was once for all delivered to the saints” (Jude 3), establishing a foundational principle. Peter instructs Christians to “always be ready to give a reason for the hope that is in you” (1 Pet 3:15), framing defense of faith as a responsibility rooted in Christian conviction. Philippians describes believers “striving together for the faith of the gospel” (Phil 1:27), emphasizing the collective nature of this effort.
The apostolic practice demonstrates this principle in action. Paul regularly “reasoned from the Scriptures” in synagogues, “explaining and proving that the Messiah had to suffer and rise from the dead” (Acts 17:2–3). During his ministry, Paul “spoke boldly in the synagogue, reasoning and persuading about the kingdom of God” (Acts 19:8). Early in his conversion, Saul “grew more powerful and confounded the Jews by proving that Jesus is the Messiah” (Acts 9:22). Stephen, in a like manner, engaged opponents through discussion, and “they could not resist the wisdom and the Spirit by which he spoke” (Acts 6:9–10).
Beyond direct confrontation, Scripture emphasizes intellectual discernment. Believers are instructed to “test all things and hold fast to what is good” (1 Thess 5:21), suggesting an active evaluative responsibility. Paul warns against being “taken captive by hollow and deceptive philosophy,” (Col 2:8) implying the need for reasoned resistance to false teaching. Church leaders should be “holding firmly to the trustworthy message as it has been taught, so that they can encourage others by sound doctrine and refute those who oppose it” (Titus 1:9).
Simultaneously and not to be forgotten, Paul instructs Timothy that “the Lord’s servant must not be quarrelsome but must be kind to everyone, able to teach, not resentful, instructing his opponents with gentleness” (2 Tim 2:24–25), pointing out that reasoned defence must be paired with humility and compassion rather than combativeness.
Faith is not the opposite of presenting evidence. If anything, the trust I have within the context of my faith merits that I have no choice but to clearly and respectfully present the evidence
