Monday, 23 March 2020
Daily Bible Readings from the Christadelphian Reading Planner for 23rd M...
Lat A small group of young Christadelphian brothers have taken the time to produce this valuable resource for the brotherhood and beyond, they are using the Bible reading planner developed by Brother Robert Roberts called The Bible Companion. The Bible Companion (or Bible Reading Planner) is a guide developed by the Christadelphians to aid reading the Bible. It was first produced by Robert Roberts when he was just 14 years of age, in about 1853, and revised by him over a number of years into its current format.
Most Christadelphians use this plan each day and it was designed to help you read the old testament once and the new testament twice each year. These readings which we feature are recorded using the KJV or the NKJV of the Bible and we hope will be helpful to those who may struggle with time or who have poor eyesight.est Post From our Popular New additions Blog
Sunday, 2 February 2020
Tuesday, 28 January 2020
Wednesday, 15 January 2020
Clarity regarding Christadelphian core beliefs': For if the trumpet give...
This video examines the growing trend amongst all Christian denominations to embrace modern thinking in place of the Bible narrative, amongst the issues considered in this video include the rise and acceptance of Theistic Evolution (Evolutionary creationism), the role of women in ecclesia, voting and participation within the armed forces. Many of these practices are being done away from the main fellowship and behind closed doors in attempt to gain support for their unscriptural ideas.
Saturday, 11 January 2020
Thursday, 2 January 2020
A Thought for the day - Getting it right!
GETTING RIGHT
One of the most intriguing things about the story of Cain and Abel, is that we are not told why Abel's offering was accepted but Cain's offering was not. All sorts of ideas have been presented, but the fact remains that the Bible does not actually tell us. All we know is that "the Lord looked with favour on Abel and his offering, but on Cain and his offering he did not look with favour." (Gen 4:4-5)
It is quite significant really, that we are not told, because at times we can all make mistakes or have wrong attitudes that displease God. If we knew the step by step of Cain's wrongdoing, we would only avoid that one mistake without examining our attitudes and actions for anything that might distance us from God. Not only that, but we need to be humble and learn from our mistakes, unlike Cain, who chose to get even instead of getting right.
We have all felt like Cain at some time in our lives. Having had our faults pointed out, we feel like getting mad instead of getting right.
So, no matter what our circumstances or our faults, let's choose to respond in a way that pleases God.
One of the most intriguing things about the story of Cain and Abel, is that we are not told why Abel's offering was accepted but Cain's offering was not. All sorts of ideas have been presented, but the fact remains that the Bible does not actually tell us. All we know is that "the Lord looked with favour on Abel and his offering, but on Cain and his offering he did not look with favour." (Gen 4:4-5)
It is quite significant really, that we are not told, because at times we can all make mistakes or have wrong attitudes that displease God. If we knew the step by step of Cain's wrongdoing, we would only avoid that one mistake without examining our attitudes and actions for anything that might distance us from God. Not only that, but we need to be humble and learn from our mistakes, unlike Cain, who chose to get even instead of getting right.
We have all felt like Cain at some time in our lives. Having had our faults pointed out, we feel like getting mad instead of getting right.
So, no matter what our circumstances or our faults, let's choose to respond in a way that pleases God.
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