Tom Loghry

Once again, I’ll simply say that my politics is whatever makes this arrangement, and thus the video, illegal. Natural justice owed to children is being subjected to the perversions of arrogant, nature-suppressing homosexuals. Get mad in the replies. I really don’t care. This video angers God more than you’ll be angry at me.

@TreVeyonH4 Preach brother! God bless you! New England pastor (and fan 🙂)

Jesus came to set us free, let’s walk in freedom 🙏🏽 “Therefore if the Son makes you free, you shall be free indeed.” John 8:36

@TheGusLopes I was there. The weather was absolutely miserable.

There is like 10 fans in the stand

@_AndrewCallahan TreVeyon knows the Word of God and isn’t willing to compromise. It’s belittling to him and to all Christians suggesting he needs to be educated. If to be “educated” means to abandon the clear teachings of Scripture,better to be a fool for Christ. Love doesn’t require affirmation.

#Patriots coach Mike Vrabel was asked this morning about TreVeyon Henderson tweeting support for ex-Bulls G Jaden Ivey, who was released after he made anti-LGBTQ comments. Here's what Vrabel had to say:

@TreVeyonH4 Hold fast brother 👊✝️

“Blessed are those who are persecuted for righteousness’ sake, For theirs is the kingdom of heaven.” Matthew 5:10

@rabbriansamuel He has come to my church to @rabbriansamuel, same deal. He seems to make the rounds.

Recently, I had a man visit my congregation for the first time. He asked to meet with me after the service. He told me that he is a prophet, and he visits different churches every week to encourage and reprove the pastors. He told me what he liked about the service and what he thought was unbiblical (which included my wife wearing makeup and jewelry.) My internal reaction was defensiveness, admittedly. But I listened, thanked him, hugged him, prayed with him, and moved on. BTW, I am not a fan of prophetic words without relationship. He returned a few weeks later. This time, he brought a paper he had written outlining what he believes I’m doing that is unbiblical. Unbeknownst to me, he was handing this paper to my congregants for them to read. Once I was informed of this, I escorted him out of the building and told him that he is not welcome. I didn't raise my voice or lay a hand on him. But I was firm. How do you think I handled it? 😊

@SavageSports_ Both things can be said, but also assumed. All those people are servants of God, a manifestation of God’s providence. God does not only work in singular instances of miracles. Altogether, life on this planet is a miracle, every provision (including humans) originating with God.

“There is Goodness in the Telling” A poem I wrote in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

More of this! ❤️

I wrote this poem, “Down in the Hay.” Seek Christ this Christmas.

@SlowToWrite “And do not fear those who kill the body but cannot kill the soul. Rather fear him who can destroy both soul and body in hell.” Matthew 10:28 ESV

Kirk Cameron is dangerously wrong. The Bible is very clear that hell is eternal punishment. His belief in annihilationism is terrible. But what is even more concerning is that he suggests that the biblical view of hell makes God merciless.

@anthony_bosman @BerithPress THIS!

@BerithPress "God alone has immortality" 1 Timothy 6:16 "This mortal shall put on immortality" 1 Corinthians 15:53 Immortality is a gift, not man's natural condition.

Annihilationism cannot be true because man's soul is simple & made for eternity.

@TomBuck John 3:16. Perish or Eternal life. Destruction is the most obvious reading here juxtaposed with eternal life.

The parallel of Jesus’ words is clear. Whatever “eternal” means for the one it has to mean for the other. “And these will go away into eternal punishment, but the righteous into eternal life.” Matthew 25:46

@TrevorSheatz Torment and destruction are not mutually exclusive. Every objection you raise has been answered. rethinkinghell.com

I am grateful for Kirk Cameron. He is a solid believer doing wonderful things for the Kingdom. But when it comes to a biblical understanding of Hell, he has this wrong. Annihilationism is not biblical. Notice his line of reasoning for believing annihilationism: “it fits the character of God, in my understanding, more.” We’re already off on the wrong foot here, because our understanding of God’s character falls massively short of just how holy, set apart, and otherly God is. Unbelievers consciously suffering in Hell for eternity is a hard concept to come to terms with. It is a brutal reality, and I empathize with anyone who’s had to wrestle with this—myself included. But our understanding of hard doctrines, such as Hell, must be based on Scripture. And Scripture is clear: Hell is eternal, conscious torment for unbelievers. Here’s the verses that show Hell is not simply unbelievers being annihilated: “The smoke of their torment will go up forever and ever. There is no rest day or night” (Revelation 14:11). How can there be torment if they are annihilated? “‘They will throw them into the blazing furnace where there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth’” (Matthew 13:42). How can they be weeping and gnashing their teeth unless they’re in a constant state of torment? “‘It is better for you to enter the kingdom of God with one eye than to have two eyes and be thrown into hell, where their worm does not die, and the fire is not quenched’” (Mark 9:47-48). If the worm doesn’t die and the fire is not quenched, how can there be annihilation without death, and without the fire stopping? And perhaps the most clear and haunting picture of the eternal, conscious torment of Hell in the entire Bible: “‘The rich man also died and was buried. And being in torment in Hades, he looked up and saw Abraham a long way off, with Lazarus at his side. ‘Father Abraham! ’ he called out, ‘Have mercy on me and send Lazarus to dip the tip of his finger in water and cool my tongue, because I am in agony in this flame!’... ‘Father,’ he said, ‘then I beg you to send him to my father’s house —​because I have five brothers​—​to warn them, so that they won’t also come to this place of torment’” (Luke 16:22-24, 27-28). The above passages make it abundantly clear: those who die without being in Christ will suffer active, conscious torment in Hell forever. Some people will read this and still try to twist the Scriptures to fit a more pleasant narrative of Hell, such as annihilationism. Or maybe they will argue over the meanings of words like Hades or Gehenna, missing the plain reading of the various texts. But we should never try to contort the Bible to be less harsh where it is abundantly clear. Rather, my prayer is that the heavy reality of Hell being a place of eternal, conscious torment sets a passion within more believers to urgently reach the lost with the gospel before it’s too late. “Have mercy on those who waver; save others by snatching them from the fire; have mercy on others but with fear, hating even the garment defiled by the flesh.” (Jude 1:22-23)

@dgh5391 It should be accepted, it is the teaching of Scripture. John 3:16

Annihilationism must be rejected. It is heterodox and anti-confessional.

@billroach_ Is it? John Stott would beg to differ.

I didn’t expect to wake up and hear that Kirk Cameron is now an annihilationist. This is very unfortunate and unbiblical.

@5pointNat Yes, but there is biblical reason to believe the wicked are destroyed, not eternally tormented. John Stott would be counted among those who believed this.

Kirk is in dangerous waters here. Reshaping the character of God because the real one makes you uncomfortable is a very slippery slope.

@Protestia If you like John Stott, he agrees with Kirk Cameron.

Kirk Cameron reveals he no longer believes in 'eternal conscious torment' for the wicked, which he suggests is "cruel and unusual punishment." Instead, he leans heavily towards annihilationism, saying: "It fits the character of God."

@Protestia There is a strong biblical basis for believing in the destruction of the wicked. Differ with that interpretation if you will, but it shouldn’t be scandalized. Gavin Ortlund says as much in his review of annihilation on YouTube, even while he disagrees. rethinkinghell.com

We need time with God, daily. Apart from the light of his presence we are like solar panels under an overcast sky, our batteries eventually depleting, unable to set forth the light of Christ unto the world. It is a reality I know by experience.