Self-Righteous Christians vs Friendly Atheists in Heaven?

I saw a column asking the question who do you want next to you in Heaven, a self-righteous Christian or a friendly atheist?

 

I was so confused by the person who wrote the column because I'm thinking to myself, how do you know someone doesn't think you’re the self-righteous Christian? Maybe start by removing the plank from your own eye first.

 

The person who wrote the article is debating who he wants in Heaven with him. Who is he? He's not God. 

 

Doesn’t Philippians 2:12 tell us to work out our own salvation with fear and trembling? Shouldn't he be worrying about making sure he’s living right and making it into heaven?

 

Why would a Christian want a friendly atheist in Heaven? Shouldn’t the atheist have become a Christian after hearing the Good News of Jesus preached to them by the Christian?

 

Sometimes, good Christians don’t realize that they are the self-righteous Christians that they dislike.  

 

You can read the article here. Let me know what you think in the comments. 

Is Deportation Immoral? Christian Views on Immigration

Do nations have the right to control their borders?

Over the last 4 years, we have seen the United States' borders completely opened, with millions of people from all over the world flooding into our country. And over the last 10 months, we've seen the U.S. borders completely closed and no illegal entries into our country. 

There are those within the Christian community who argue that the illegal immigrants deserve dignity and compassion, and the heavy-handedness of the Trump Administration is unnecessary. 

But then you have those on the other side who feel that those within the church prioritize illegal immigrants over the citizens of the country who have legitimate concerns over crime, the misuse of taxpayers' money, and social breakdown. 

So what do you think? Is deportation immoral? Or does there need to be immigration reform combined with compromise and practical governance realities? 

Leave your comments below. 

Are We In The Midst of a Spiritual Revival?

I saw a video about the rise of adults getting baptized, and it was led by Generation Z men. 

We observe the impact of Charlie Kirk's death on Gen Xers, alongside a shift back towards conservatism.

Watch the video and leave your comments below. 

Christians Don't Believe They Sin

I recently came across a striking article about a troubling trend: one-third of American Christians don't believe they are sinners, yet they believe everyone else is.

According to a report from the Cultural Research Center at Arizona Christian University, a third of adults claim they don't sin while maintaining that others do.

This disconnect may stem from pastors failing to teach about sin in their congregations. When was the last time you heard a pastor call for repentance? For many like me, it's only during communion—when we're reminded to examine ourselves before partaking.

This raises a crucial question: if we no longer recognize sin, how can we understand our need for a Savior? This logic is sound. Without acknowledging our sinful nature, why would we seek salvation?

This shift in thinking deserves serious consideration from anyone concerned about the direction of modern Christianity. Click here to read the article: A third of American Christians don't believe they're sinners.