Arhive lunare: februarie 2012

Martin Luther despre rugăciune

De Marius Silvesan pe 29/02/2012 | 3 comentarii

Rugăciunile creștinilor integri sunt rugăciuni neîncetate;

deşi nu se roagă întotdeauna cu gura,inimile lor se roaga continuu;

fiindcă suspinul unui creștin adevărat este rugăciunea.

Martin Luther

Publicat în: Maxime și cugetări, Maxime şi cugetări creştine | Etichetat: Martin Luther, motto-uri crestine, rugăciune

Maxima zilei – 29 februarie 2012

De Marius Silvesan pe 29/02/2012 | Lasă un comentariu

Iubirea este cel mai frumos sentiment,

Învață să iubești și vei vedea cât e de frumos!

Anonim

Publicat în: Maxima zilei, Maxime și cugetări, Maxime şi cugetări creştine

Maxima zilei – 28 februarie 2012

De Marius Silvesan pe 28/02/2012 | Lasă un comentariu

Iubirea adevărată nu cunoaşte piedici

Anonim

Maxime vechi culese din vechea revistă adventă Amicul Tinerimii

Publicat în: Maxima zilei, Maxime și cugetări, Maxime şi cugetări creştine

De Marius Silvesan pe 27/02/2012 | Lasă un comentariu

Suceava Evanghelica

Iulian Văcăreanu originar din Câmpulung Moldovenesc a fost invitat în emisiunea Sandei Nicola „Generaţia cu cheia la gât” de la B1TV din data de 26 februarie 2012.

Click aici pentru a vedea emisiunea inregistrată.

Vezi articolul original

Publicat în: Diverse

Bearded Gospel Men: John Wycliffe

De Marius Silvesan pe 27/02/2012 | 1 comentariu

“The gospel alone is sufficient to rule the lives of Christians everywhere…
any additional rules made to govern men’s conduct added nothing to the perfection already found in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.”

John Wycliffe

John Wycliffe (1328-1384) was a gospel man who shined brightly in an age where the gospel was almost eclipsed by heresy and a corrupt church. Most people point to Martin Luther’s 95 Theses in 1517 as the start of the Protestant Reformation, but well over 100 years earlier we see John Wycliffe preaching the same gospel, calling for the same reformation, and being mightily used of God. This is why Wycliffe is called “the morning star of the reformation.”

Wycliffe is best known for overseeing the the translation of the Latin Bible into English. Completed in the 1380′s this was the first full Bible available in the English language. As huge of an undertaking it was, our man wasn’t content to only see the word of God exist in the language of the people. He also trained and sent men into the world to preach the word of God to all who would listen.

Wycliffe is a beautiful example of all things missional, providing the word of God in the language of the people, and sending his “poor priests” into the cities who could identify with the people while preaching the gospel.

His zeal for Jesus, his love for the lost, and his denunciation of the corruption prevalent in the church resulted in Wycliffe being either hated or loved– even after his death! Decades after he died Wycliffe was condemned as a heretic, and in 1428 Pope Martin V ordered his body to be exhumed, burned, and the ashes thrown into the River Swift.

Let us learn from our man Wycliffe. Put down that razor, pick up the word, and take it to the world.

RESOURCES:

John Wyclif: Myth and Reality, G. R. Evans (WTSBooks)
Wycliffe: The Morning Star of the Reformation (online article)
John Wycliffe (Wikipedia)

http://www.joethorn.net