The explanation usually goes like this, “You cannot force someone to love you. That’s how God is, He doesn’t force anyone to love him. Because that wouldn’t be true love. Forcing would be God entering your brain and rewiring it so that you think and act in a certain way. God never does that.” If this is true, which of the following is true

Something I’m learning is that when you question things that are usually just taken for granted, it’s easy for people to assume the reason that you are asking the question. From there you can either be shortly entertained with answers that don’t address your question, or you are dismissed because you’re assumed to be just like all the others before you that asked the same question but for the wrong reasons. As I continue to explore the idea of evil in regards to God’s sovereignty and His eternal will, let me just say the following:

So there has been a bit of discussion regarding Rick Warren in the news these days. Here’s a quote from an article that cracked me up, “Many conservative Christians say cultural sensitivity goes way too far if it requires religious leaders to hide their beliefs.” Uhm, “cultural sensitivity” doesn’t sound very culture sensitive.

I happened to tune into the Sean Hannity radio show on the way home from work yesterday. I’m not a regular listener but I got crazy and pressed the AM button. I heard a self-proclaimed “black” person say that the presidency cannot be used to gauge race relations because Barack Obama is not the first “black” American President— he is the first “half-white” American President. Then today I read an article about the increased security at the inauguration because of white supremacist threats and the chatter online. As we approach the inauguration of a new American President, and as we celebrate the dream of Martin Luther King, Jr.