How one thing can be aligned with another.

For an effective American government, religion is a poor commodity. Faith is a necessary one.

Most established religions seem to agree on one thing. And that is that God is holy, in addition to all other qualities of omnipotence, omniscience and omnipresence. Consequently, worshippers of God have been inspired over the years to draw up high moral codes of conduct which have become acceptable to be followed by adherents. Basic morals therefore do not change with time.

Is religion really what you believe in? Or is it just you going along with the rest of the crowd? Do you stick up for what you believe in or have you always been taught to believe what your parents believe? Conformity is the reason.

Lets be tempted.

This opinion/editorial deals with the issue of when the correct holy day indeed takes place, and if worshiping on that day will bring about a fast track to heaven.

“By the seventh day God had finished the work he had been doing; so on the seventh day he rested from all his work. three And God blessed the seventh day and made it holy, because on it he rested from all the work of creating that he had done.” (Genesis 2:2-3).

God doesn’t seek our efforts to achieve holiness. He only seeks our loving obedience.

The Israelites witnessed the giving of the Ten Commandments and were afraid. Often times we read the Ten Commandments as laws that restrict our lives. But the Ten Commandments are not laws of obligation, but laws of liberty.

The basis for this study is that the Ten Commandments are not laws in the sense that if we follow them we will be rewarded. Rather, if we are born again as a new creature in Christ, we will have no other desire but to do these things.