Book of Jeremiah
Platinum Member
- Nov 3, 2012
- 37,635
- 4,527
- 1,170
This is a sermon by Brother Michael Boldea Jr. that addresses the subject of how far the church has fallen. Yesterday I posted a thread asking the question, Will America repent? Today I am asking the question, Will the church repent? No need to take a poll. Each of us who call ourselves Christians are accountable to God and must answer to Him. The Church is not a denomination, it's not about religion or church attendance, the Church is the Body of Christ that has received Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior and believes the King James Bible to be the Word of God that is to be believed and obeyed literally.
This is the Sermon - 1st part:
Hand of Help Ministries
How Far We've Fallen
High standards seem to be a thing of the past. What once was ordinary and expected of everyone is now deemed gifted, talented, and exceptional. Even simple things like being able to write longhand are considered extraordinary, and if perchance you happen to be an immigrant that speaks fluent English without the frequent insertion of ‘know what I’m sayin’?’ in your dialogue, people are surprised and dumbfounded.
We have consistently lowered the bar to accommodate the lazy and uninspired, and although that is a choice the world is free to make it ought not to be so when it comes to those responsible for the spiritual welfare of the household of faith.
This is the Sermon - 1st part:
Hand of Help Ministries
How Far We've Fallen
High standards seem to be a thing of the past. What once was ordinary and expected of everyone is now deemed gifted, talented, and exceptional. Even simple things like being able to write longhand are considered extraordinary, and if perchance you happen to be an immigrant that speaks fluent English without the frequent insertion of ‘know what I’m sayin’?’ in your dialogue, people are surprised and dumbfounded.
We have consistently lowered the bar to accommodate the lazy and uninspired, and although that is a choice the world is free to make it ought not to be so when it comes to those responsible for the spiritual welfare of the household of faith.