Mostrando resultados por autor "Don Pirozok" en Todas las categorías

The worship of Baal did not disappear when the prophets of the Old Testament fell silent or when ancient Canaanite altars crumbled into dust. Scripture reveals that idolatry is not merely the devotion to carved statues but the elevation of anything above the living God. Baal was never only a name; he was a system of worship rooted in power, sensuality, prosperity, and control. When we examine modern culture and even many sectors within the visible Church, we find that the spirit behind Baal worship remains active, though clothed in contemporary language and structures. The forms have ...

In a very real and sobering way, the sins of entitlement and presumption rarely appear ugly at first glance. They often wear the garments of success, confidence, charisma, influence, and even spirituality. Among the popular and powerful, entitlement can look like leadership strength. Presumption can appear as bold faith. Self-exaltation can masquerade as vision. The world frequently rewards those who project certainty, who assume their right to rule, who move as though consequence does not apply to them. From the outside, such people often seem enviable. Yet Scripture consistently warns ...

Kingdom Come is a Book written to address the concerns of the modern charismatic movement called the New Apostolic Reformation (NAR). Kingdom Come is written to give a biblical response to the prevailing theology within the NAR movement, which is Dominion Theology. Many questions and concerns have arisen over the last several decades about the formation, doctrine and practices of the NAR movement. Author, Don Pirozok

The voice of God is one of the most profound and awe-inspiring aspects of the human experience. It is the divine expression of God’s will, His character, and His heart for humanity. From the very beginning of creation, God’s voice has been central to His relationship with His creation. It was His voice that spoke the universe into existence, bringing light out of darkness and order out of chaos. His voice is not distant or impersonal but deeply intimate, inviting His creation into communion with Him. To hear the voice of God is to encounter the very essence of who He is—holy, loving, ...

Christian victory, as explained in Colossians, is radically different from how victory is commonly imagined in both religious and cultural thinking. Paul does not describe victory as gradual spiritual dominance, mystical advancement, or human achievement over evil forces. Instead, he presents victory as a decisive, completed act accomplished by Christ alone, rooted in the Cross and applied to believers through union with Him. This redefinition is essential because misunderstanding victory leads believers either into fear-driven spirituality or into performance-based religion. Colossians ...

One of the most subtle and destructive dangers facing Christians throughout history is not open rebellion against Christ, but a gradual return to law-based thinking after having been set free by grace. Scripture consistently warns that bondage does not always enter the Church through immorality or unbelief, but often through misplaced zeal for righteousness that quietly shifts confidence away from Christ and back onto human performance. The apostle Paul recognized this danger early in the life of the Church, which is why so much of the New Testament is devoted not merely to preaching ...

In the end, the acceptance of AI as the Universal Mind reveals both the pride and the despair of modern humanity. It shows the pride of believing we can build a substitute for the divine, and it shows the despair of a world that has lost confidence in eternal truth. But God’s sovereignty remains unshaken. No machine, no matter how advanced, can rival the Creator. As Daniel declared, “Blessed be the name of God for ever and ever: for wisdom and might are his: and he changeth the times and the seasons” (Daniel 2:20–21). The true Universal Mind is not artificial intelligence but the ...

The New Apostolic Reformation (NAR) has positioned itself as a movement of divine restoration, claiming to reestablish apostles and prophets with unique authority in the Church. However, its leadership has repeatedly failed to uphold the biblical standards required for those in spiritual authority, particularly regarding the moral character and integrity of high-profile leaders. Rather than addressing and removing leaders who fall into sexual immorality, the NAR has developed a culture of excuse-making, covering up scandals, and even justifying blatant moral failures. This stands in direct ...

Below are 10 points, each containing scripture to confirm the truth. All points summarize the significance of Jesus being born a Jew of the tribe of Judah and His legal right to possess the land, inherit David’s throne, and rule the nations from Jerusalem and the New Jerusalem. 1. Jesus’ Jewish Birth Fulfills the Abrahamic Covenant Jesus’ birth as a Jew fulfills God’s foundational promise to Abraham that the land of Canaan belongs to Abraham and his Seed forever, making Christ the legal heir of the land. God declared, “Unto thy seed will I give this land” (Genesis 12:7) and ...

1. The Opening Cry from the Cross Psalm 22:1 “My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?” Fulfillment: Jesus quotes this exact verse while hanging on the cross: Matthew 27:46 Mark 15:34 This is not despair—it is Jesus identifying Himself as the subject of Psalm 22, directing all witnesses to the prophecy being fulfilled before their eyes. 2. Public Mockery and Ridicule Psalm 22:6–8 “I am a worm, and no man; a reproach of men, and despised of the people. All they that see me laugh me to scorn: they shoot out the lip, they shake the head, saying, He trusted on the LORD that he would...

Cómo recibir el Bautismo del Espíritu Santo A. Vea como las Escrituras ordenan a Sus santos ser llenos del Espíritu Santo. Si Dios desea llenarnos con el Espíritu Santo, entonces podemos estar seguros que es la voluntad de Dios para nuestras vidas. Efesios 5:18-19 18 Y no os embriaguéis con vino en exceso, sino sed llenos del Espíritu. 19 Hablad entre vosotros con salmos, himnos y cánticos espirituales, cantando y alabando al Señor en vuestros corazones. B. Entiende el propósito de Dios al bautizarte en el Espíritu Santo. Jesucristo queria que Sus discipulos recibieran poder para ...

An examination of the power and authority which come from the Cross, and the Blood of Jesus Christ.

Discovering the meanings behind the New Testament Parables as taught by Jesus Christ.

Transcendence is the concept of being above and beyond all limitations, existing in a state that surpasses the physical, temporal, and finite. It denotes a reality that is independent, self-sufficient, and unbounded by space, time, or any created thing. In theological discussions, transcendence refers to the absolute superiority of God over all creation. He is not confined by the laws of nature, not limited by human understanding, and not dependent on anything for His existence. He is infinite, eternal, and wholly other, existing beyond the realm of human comprehension. While many beings ...

The apostle Paul begins his exhortation on spiritual warfare in Ephesians 6 by calling believers to strength—not in themselves—but in the Lord and in the power of His might. “Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might” (Ephesians 6:10). He then commands them to “put on the whole armor of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil” (Ephesians 6:11). This call is not passive. It is a militant cry to readiness in the face of a cunning and relentless enemy. The very purpose of the armor of God is to enable the believer to stand ...

While the New Testament speaks about believers being judged, it's crucial to note that this judgment is distinct from the final judgment of unbelievers. The focus is on evaluating believers' lives and works, determining rewards or loss of rewards in the kingdom of God. These scriptures collectively form the basis for the understanding that Christians will face judgment at the Second Coming of Christ, emphasizing the importance of a faithful and obedient life. Studying these passages and their interpretations within the broader theological context provides a deeper understanding of the ...

Mormonism, at first glance, presents itself as an admirable faith centered on family, community, service, and moral living. Many who observe the lifestyle of practicing Mormons recognize their commitment to strong familial bonds, their dedication to help others, and their focus on personal discipline and wholesome living. These values create an appealing sense of security, stability, and purpose, which draws many people toward faith. In this sense, Mormonism offers an attractive outward structure that appears to promote a righteous and fulfilling way of life. However, when one moves beyond ...

Here are 10 Bible-based facts that help us see the difference between criticism and conviction: Criticism often tears down; conviction builds up – Criticism looks for faults to expose, but the Spirit’s conviction brings awareness of sin to lead us toward repentance and restoration (John 16:8). Criticism is man-centered; conviction is God-centered – Criticism focuses on what others think about us, while conviction is rooted in God’s truth and what He says about our hearts (Romans 3:19–20). Criticism condemns without hope; conviction offers grace – The enemy uses accusation to ...

Why God’s Sovereignty 1. It Shapes Our View of God God’s sovereignty means He rules over all things with wisdom, power, and love. Without this truth, we might see God as small, limited, or distant. But when we grasp His sovereignty, we recognize Him as the Almighty who cannot be overruled. It gives us reverence, awe, and worship, because we know He is the supreme King. 2. It Brings Comfort in Suffering Life is filled with trials, grief, and unexpected losses. If everything were left to chance, we would live in fear and despair. But knowing God is sovereign means that even the hardest ...

Jesus’ teaching on suffering cannot be understood apart from His command to love. The two are interwoven because true love always involves sacrifice, and sacrifice inevitably includes suffering. When Jesus told His disciples in John 15:12–13, “This is My commandment, That ye love one another, as I have loved you. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends,” He defined love by His own act of laying down His life on the cross. This was not sentiment or emotion alone, but the deepest demonstration of love possible — the giving of Himself in ...