My Objection to a Sinning Religion is split into two parts - the first and shorter section illustrates why Christians should believe in the ability to live free of sin during this life by using both Scripture and logic. It is based on a number of passages which indicate distinctions between pure and impure religion as well as between Christians and non-Christians. The second section focuses on an extended metaphor based on the preparation that occurred before the Passover in Exodus 12. The metaphor is used to urge the reader to accept the divinity of Christ, be cleansed by the Holy Spirit, and live ready to serve God. It ends by proclaiming that all of this is made possible only by Christs sacrifice on Calvary.
My Objection to a Sinning Religion is split into two parts - the first and shorter section illustrates why Christians should believe in the ability to live free of sin during this life by using both Scripture and logic. It is based on a number of passages which indicate distinctions between pure and impure religion as well as between Christians and non-Christians. The second section focuses on an extended metaphor based on the preparation that occurred before the Passover in Exodus 12. The metaphor is used to urge the reader to accept the divinity of Christ, be cleansed by the Holy Spirit, and live ready to serve God. It ends by proclaiming that all of this is made possible only by Christs sacrifice on Calvary.