Gospel - centered apologetics
Gospel - centered apologetics
 There are many reasons why a congregation may decide to split into two churches. It is not uncommon for people to decide they no longer feel connected to their local churches and leave for a different one. Any group of people will have their times of disagreement. When it comes to church, sometimes those disagreements can be quite significant. Other times, the dispute is hardly worth the effort. How do you know when an issue is worthy of concern (or even action) and when to let it slide? Below you can click on the image to read Dr. Mohler's article:
". . . and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amen." - Matthew 28:20

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Gospel - centered apologetics
Gospel - centered apologetics
 There are many reasons why a congregation may decide to split into two churches. It is not uncommon for people to decide they no longer feel connected to their local churches and leave for a different one. Any group of people will have their times of disagreement. When it comes to church, sometimes those disagreements can be quite significant. Other times, the dispute is hardly worth the effort. How do you know when an issue is worthy of concern (or even action) and when to let it slide? Below you can click on the image to read Dr. Mohler's article:
". . . and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amen." - Matthew 28:20
Gospel - centered apologetics
Gospel - centered apologetics
 There are many reasons why a congregation may decide to split into two churches. It is not uncommon for people to decide they no longer feel connected to their local churches and leave for a different one. Any group of people will have their times of disagreement. When it comes to church, sometimes those disagreements can be quite significant. Other times, the dispute is hardly worth the effort. How do you know when an issue is worthy of concern (or even action) and when to let it slide? Below you can click on the image to read Dr. Mohler's article:
". . . and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amen." - Matthew 28:20
Gospel - centered apologetics
 There are many reasons why a congregation may decide to split into two churches. It is not uncommon for people to decide they no longer feel connected to their local churches and leave for a different one. Any group of people will have their times of disagreement. When it comes to church, sometimes those disagreements can be quite significant. Other times, the dispute is hardly worth the effort. How do you know when an issue is worthy of concern (or even action) and when to let it slide? Below you can click on the image to read Dr. Mohler's article:
". . . and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amen." - Matthew 28:20

". . . and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amen." - Matthew 28:20
 There are many reasons why a congregation may decide to split into two churches. It is not uncommon for people to decide they no longer feel connected to their local churches and leave for a different one. Any group of people will have their times of disagreement. When it comes to church, sometimes those disagreements can be quite significant. Other times, the dispute is hardly worth the effort. How do you know when an issue is worthy of concern (or even action) and when to let it slide? Below you can click on the image to read Dr. Mohler's article:
Gospel - centered apologetics
Gospel - centered apologetics
 There are many reasons why a congregation may decide to split into two churches. It is not uncommon for people to decide they no longer feel connected to their local churches and leave for a different one. Any group of people will have their times of disagreement. When it comes to church, sometimes those disagreements can be quite significant. Other times, the dispute is hardly worth the effort. How do you know when an issue is worthy of concern (or even action) and when to let it slide? Below you can click on the image to read Dr. Mohler's article:
". . . and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amen." - Matthew 28:20

Gospel - centered apologetics
 There are many reasons why a congregation may decide to split into two churches. It is not uncommon for people to decide they no longer feel connected to their local churches and leave for a different one. Any group of people will have their times of disagreement. When it comes to church, sometimes those disagreements can be quite significant. Other times, the dispute is hardly worth the effort. How do you know when an issue is worthy of concern (or even action) and when to let it slide? Below you can click on the image to read Dr. Mohler's article:
". . . and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amen." - Matthew 28:20
Gospel - centered apologetics
 There are many reasons why a congregation may decide to split into two churches. It is not uncommon for people to decide they no longer feel connected to their local churches and leave for a different one. Any group of people will have their times of disagreement. When it comes to church, sometimes those disagreements can be quite significant. Other times, the dispute is hardly worth the effort. How do you know when an issue is worthy of concern (or even action) and when to let it slide? Below you can click on the image to read Dr. Mohler's article:
". . . and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amen." - Matthew 28:20

Gospel - centered apologetics
 There are many reasons why a congregation may decide to split into two churches. It is not uncommon for people to decide they no longer feel connected to their local churches and leave for a different one. Any group of people will have their times of disagreement. When it comes to church, sometimes those disagreements can be quite significant. Other times, the dispute is hardly worth the effort. How do you know when an issue is worthy of concern (or even action) and when to let it slide? Below you can click on the image to read Dr. Mohler's article:
". . . and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amen." - Matthew 28:20
". . . and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amen." - Matthew 28:20