80 Questions
The author is primarily writing about Christ revealed through the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob.
True
The Torah, Navi'im, and Katuvim are considered to be revelations from other gods.
False
The author believes that John's gospel is primarily about refuting Gnostics and Cessationists.
False
The author believes that understanding pastoral issues requires a study of California culture and various groups' convictions.
False
The author believes that Jesus is the savior promised in the writings of Moses and the prophets.
True
The author believes that the God of Genesis 1 is different from the God of John 1.
False
The author is rejecting the idea that the writings of Moses and the prophets are from God.
False
The author believes that a pastor should not address the issue of a church member leaving their spouse.
False
The author argues that the emphasis on obedience in John's gospel leads to a self-justification syndrome.
True
Islam teaches that salvation is achieved through faith in Jesus Christ.
False
The only sufficiency in the Christian religion is the finished work of Christ.
True
The author is arguing that obedience is not necessary in the Christian life.
False
The author suggests that the concept of submission is unique to Christianity.
False
The author is emphasizing the importance of a covenantal context in understanding the Christian life.
True
The author is arguing that obedience is the key to fellowship with God.
False
The author is suggesting that there is a conflict between obedience and trust in the Christian life.
False
The author believes that Moses' writings are inferior to Jesus' teachings.
False
The King James translation of John 1 includes an adversative conjunction that is not present in the original Greek text.
True
The author views John's gospel as dismissive of the Old Testament.
False
The author believes that removing the Old Testament from Christian theology would make it easier to understand.
False
The speaker believes that pastors who commit adultery can be restored to ministry.
False
The author is advocating for a Marcionite approach to Christianity.
False
According to the speaker, not everybody who is in the ministry is a regenerate believer.
True
The author believes that the New Testament can stand on its own without the Old Testament.
False
The speaker thinks that Judas was restored after betraying the Lord.
False
The speaker believes that grave sin on the part of pastors is not a serious problem.
False
The author views the law and Jesus' teachings as mutually exclusive.
False
The author is arguing for a more nuanced understanding of the relationship between the Old and New Testaments.
True
The speaker suggests that those who have learned behaviors and assented to teachings can still be considered regenerate believers.
False
The speaker recommends answering theoretical questions about salvation by relating them to concrete examples.
True
The speaker believes that 1 John confirms that all people who are born of God sin.
False
The speaker thinks that it's not a problem when pastors have the same flaws as Peter.
False
The author's preaching from 1 John chapter 3 has been helpful in addressing questions about the second coming of Jesus Christ.
True
The author primarily ministers to Reformed fellowships and churches.
False
The author believes that the Bible teaches that we love God first, and then He loves us.
False
The author has received questions about how to discern true gospel preachers from false prophets.
True
The author's study of 1 John has helped him understand the nature of Satan and the evil one.
True
The author's preaching from 1 John focuses primarily on the issue of sanctification and struggling with sin.
True
The author's ministry is primarily focused on evangelism and outreach to non-Christians.
False
The author's study of 1 John has helped him understand the contrast between Cain and Jesus in relation to taking and giving life.
True
The author emphasizes the importance of obedience in the Christian life without neglecting the relational context.
True
In Christianity, obedience is the key to salvation.
False
Islam teaches that salvation is achieved through faith in Jesus Christ alone.
False
Islam teaches that salvation is achieved through faith in Jesus Christ.
False
The author suggests that obedience is the only means to achieve salvation in Christianity.
False
The author believes that John's gospel is primarily about emphasizing obedience.
False
The author believes that the full effect of a person of God can be achieved by focusing on doctrine or rigor and obedience alone.
False
The concept of submission is unique to Islam.
False
The author's primary goal is to encourage a rededication to prayer in the lives of believers.
True
In Christianity, trust and obedience are in conflict with each other.
False
The author argues that the Gospel is a message of salvation through obedience to God's revealed will.
False
The author rejects the idea that obedience is necessary in the Christian life.
False
The author believes that submission is a unique concept in Christianity.
False
The author emphasizes the importance of balancing obedience with a relational context in the Christian life.
True
The author believes that the only sufficiency in the Christian religion is obedience.
False
The author suggests that the concept of submission is not present in Christianity.
False
The author emphasizes the importance of not collapsing love into duty in the Christian life.
True
The author suggests that the Old Testament emphasis can hinder a deeper understanding of the Christian faith.
False
The author believes that obedience is not necessary in the Christian life.
False
The author views the concept of submission as unique to Christianity.
False
The author argues that Islam teaches that salvation is achieved through faith in Jesus Christ.
False
The author believes that the Christian life is primarily about relationship with God.
True
The author suggests that the concept of duty is more important than the concept of love in the Christian life.
False
The author believes that the finished work of Christ is sufficient for the Christian life.
True
Jesus reminded people of the great commandment because they had reduced it to mere traditions.
True
The speaker believes that a pastor who is doctrinally sound and morally straight necessarily has a good relationship with God.
False
The speaker suggests that a preacher should cover all the verses in 1 John in a sermon series.
False
The speaker believes that Islam teaches salvation through faith in Jesus Christ.
False
The speaker emphasizes the importance of obedience in the Christian life.
True
The speaker believes that a pastor's role is primarily focused on evangelism and outreach to non-Christians.
False
The speaker thinks that a pastor who has committed adultery can be easily restored to ministry.
False
The speaker believes that the Old Testament is inferior to Jesus' teachings.
False
The speaker believes that everyone who is in the ministry is a regenerate believer.
False
The author suggests that grave sin on the part of pastors is not a serious problem.
False
The speaker thinks that Judas was restored after betraying the Lord.
False
The speaker believes that pastors who commit adultery can be restored to ministry.
False
The author believes that obedience is not necessary in the Christian life.
False
The speaker recommends answering theoretical questions about salvation by relating them to concrete examples and other near synonyms of the statement in 1 John.
True
The author believes that Islam teaches that salvation is achieved through faith in Jesus Christ.
False
The speaker believes that the Bible teaches that we love God first, and then He loves us.
False
A discussion on interpreting biblical scripture, specifically 1 John, and how to respond to theoretical questions about faith and spirituality.
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