Dr. Ray Pritchard

To paraphrase Samuel Johnson, “Nothing clears the mind like the certain knowledge that you will be shot in the morning."

The Spanish translation of Credo: Believing in Something to Die For has just been released.

The heart slowly hardens like concrete. Can a hard heart be shattered and made soft at the last second? Yes, but we can’t count on it.

It's never too late to stop running from God.

The people of the world can do without our sermons, but they can’t live without our prayers. And if they get our prayers, they might one day listen...

The best thing a godly father can do for his sons or daughters is to give them an example worth following.

Pride keeps us from hearing what God is saying. Pride makes our necks stiff.

When we decide to run from the Lord, Satan is happy to provide the transportation.

We all fight every day against various temptations that visit us and revisit us. No one is immune to wrong desires.

You are blind and only God can give you sight.

Let me wrap this up with three conclusions about the doctrine of predestination.

The gift of desperation means that God has so emptied you that you have nothing left but God.

The rejection of the doctrine of Endless Punishment cuts the ground from under the gospel.

I’m convinced that Paul wept when he wrote Romans 9. These words come streaming from a broken heart.

If you care enough to ask the question, the answer is no.

Any time would be a good time for Christ to come again.

We left last night feeling greatly loved and deeply affirmed before God by our friends in Reno.

In the history of the Christian church, few doctrines have been so hotly debated as the doctrine of predestination.