Search For Truth Radio

Can we control our own destiny, or is it all down to chance?  Who, or what, is in charge of history? To be credible, any worldview must answer four questions - about our origins, our morality, our (life’s) meaning, and our destiny. When the author’s daily Bible readings took him to Isaiah 37-47, he found the Biblical worldview does just that in an impressive declaration and demonstration of the sovereignty of God. That’s what led to the writing of this book, which along the way seeks to answer some important questions that have puzzled people for centuries: - What does the Bible categorically say about human origins? - Does God change his mind? - Why did God order the killing of peoples in the Old Testament? - Has Israel been left out of God’s purposes? - Why bother praying? - Was Jesus’ crucifixion simply a terrible accident? - Does God decide who is saved and who isn’t? - What are God’s purposes in the end times? - Does man have free wills? - Do the sign gifts operate today in God's purposes?

Can we control our own destiny, or is it all down to chance?  Who, or what, is in charge of history? To be credible, any worldview must answer four questions - about our origins, our morality, our (life’s) meaning, and our destiny. When the author’s daily Bible readings took him to Isaiah 37-47, he found the Biblical worldview does just that in an impressive declaration and demonstration of the sovereignty of God. That’s what led to the writing of this book, which along the way seeks to answer some important questions that have puzzled people for centuries: - What does the Bible categorically say about human origins? - Does God change his mind? - Why did God order the killing of peoples in the Old Testament? - Has Israel been left out of God’s purposes? - Why bother praying? - Was Jesus’ crucifixion simply a terrible accident? - Does God decide who is saved and who isn’t? - What are God’s purposes in the end times? - Does man have free wills? - Do the sign gifts operate today in God's purposes?

Can we control our own destiny, or is it all down to chance?  Who, or what, is in charge of history? To be credible, any worldview must answer four questions - about our origins, our morality, our (life’s) meaning, and our destiny. When the author’s daily Bible readings took him to Isaiah 37-47, he found the Biblical worldview does just that in an impressive declaration and demonstration of the sovereignty of God. That’s what led to the writing of this book, which along the way seeks to answer some important questions that have puzzled people for centuries: - What does the Bible categorically say about human origins? - Does God change his mind? - Why did God order the killing of peoples in the Old Testament? - Has Israel been left out of God’s purposes? - Why bother praying? - Was Jesus’ crucifixion simply a terrible accident? - Does God decide who is saved and who isn’t? - What are God’s purposes in the end times? - Does man have free wills? - Do the sign gifts operate today in God's purposes?

Can we control our own destiny, or is it all down to chance?  Who, or what, is in charge of history? To be credible, any worldview must answer four questions - about our origins, our morality, our (life’s) meaning, and our destiny. When the author’s daily Bible readings took him to Isaiah 37-47, he found the Biblical worldview does just that in an impressive declaration and demonstration of the sovereignty of God. That’s what led to the writing of this book, which along the way seeks to answer some important questions that have puzzled people for centuries: - What does the Bible categorically say about human origins? - Does God change his mind? - Why did God order the killing of peoples in the Old Testament? - Has Israel been left out of God’s purposes? - Why bother praying? - Was Jesus’ crucifixion simply a terrible accident? - Does God decide who is saved and who isn’t? - What are God’s purposes in the end times? - Does man have free wills? - Do the sign gifts operate today in God's purposes?

Can we control our own destiny, or is it all down to chance?  Who, or what, is in charge of history? To be credible, any worldview must answer four questions - about our origins, our morality, our (life’s) meaning, and our destiny. When the author’s daily Bible readings took him to Isaiah 37-47, he found the Biblical worldview does just that in an impressive declaration and demonstration of the sovereignty of God. That’s what led to the writing of this book, which along the way seeks to answer some important questions that have puzzled people for centuries: - What does the Bible categorically say about human origins? - Does God change his mind? - Why did God order the killing of peoples in the Old Testament? - Has Israel been left out of God’s purposes? - Why bother praying? - Was Jesus’ crucifixion simply a terrible accident? - Does God decide who is saved and who isn’t? - What are God’s purposes in the end times? - Does man have free wills? - Do the sign gifts operate today in God's purposes?

Can we control our own destiny, or is it all down to chance?  Who, or what, is in charge of history? To be credible, any worldview must answer four questions - about our origins, our morality, our (life’s) meaning, and our destiny. When the author’s daily Bible readings took him to Isaiah 37-47, he found the Biblical worldview does just that in an impressive declaration and demonstration of the sovereignty of God. That’s what led to the writing of this book, which along the way seeks to answer some important questions that have puzzled people for centuries: - What does the Bible categorically say about human origins? - Does God change his mind? - Why did God order the killing of peoples in the Old Testament? - Has Israel been left out of God’s purposes? - Why bother praying? - Was Jesus’ crucifixion simply a terrible accident? - Does God decide who is saved and who isn’t? - What are God’s purposes in the end times? - Does man have free wills? - Do the sign gifts operate today in God's purposes?

Can we control our own destiny, or is it all down to chance?  Who, or what, is in charge of history? To be credible, any worldview must answer four questions - about our origins, our morality, our (life’s) meaning, and our destiny. When the author’s daily Bible readings took him to Isaiah 37-47, he found the Biblical worldview does just that in an impressive declaration and demonstration of the sovereignty of God. That’s what led to the writing of this book, which along the way seeks to answer some important questions that have puzzled people for centuries: - What does the Bible categorically say about human origins? - Does God change his mind? - Why did God order the killing of peoples in the Old Testament? - Has Israel been left out of God’s purposes? - Why bother praying? - Was Jesus’ crucifixion simply a terrible accident? - Does God decide who is saved and who isn’t? - What are God’s purposes in the end times? - Does man have free wills? - Do the sign gifts operate today in God's purposes?

Can we control our own destiny, or is it all down to chance?  Who, or what, is in charge of history? To be credible, any worldview must answer four questions - about our origins, our morality, our (life’s) meaning, and our destiny. When the author’s daily Bible readings took him to Isaiah 37-47, he found the Biblical worldview does just that in an impressive declaration and demonstration of the sovereignty of God. That’s what led to the writing of this book, which along the way seeks to answer some important questions that have puzzled people for centuries: - What does the Bible categorically say about human origins? - Does God change his mind? - Why did God order the killing of peoples in the Old Testament? - Has Israel been left out of God’s purposes? - Why bother praying? - Was Jesus’ crucifixion simply a terrible accident? - Does God decide who is saved and who isn’t? - What are God’s purposes in the end times? - Does man have free wills? - Do the sign gifts operate today in God's purposes?

Can we control our own destiny, or is it all down to chance?  Who, or what, is in charge of history? To be credible, any worldview must answer four questions - about our origins, our morality, our (life’s) meaning, and our destiny. When the author’s daily Bible readings took him to Isaiah 37-47, he found the Biblical worldview does just that in an impressive declaration and demonstration of the sovereignty of God. That’s what led to the writing of this book, which along the way seeks to answer some important questions that have puzzled people for centuries: - What does the Bible categorically say about human origins? - Does God change his mind? - Why did God order the killing of peoples in the Old Testament? - Has Israel been left out of God’s purposes? - Why bother praying? - Was Jesus’ crucifixion simply a terrible accident? - Does God decide who is saved and who isn’t? - What are God’s purposes in the end times? - Does man have free wills? - Do the sign gifts operate today in God's purposes?

Can we control our own destiny, or is it all down to chance?  Who, or what, is in charge of history? To be credible, any worldview must answer four questions - about our origins, our morality, our (life’s) meaning, and our destiny. When the author’s daily Bible readings took him to Isaiah 37-47, he found the Biblical worldview does just that in an impressive declaration and demonstration of the sovereignty of God. That’s what led to the writing of this book, which along the way seeks to answer some important questions that have puzzled people for centuries: - What does the Bible categorically say about human origins? - Does God change his mind? - Why did God order the killing of peoples in the Old Testament? - Has Israel been left out of God’s purposes? - Why bother praying? - Was Jesus’ crucifixion simply a terrible accident? - Does God decide who is saved and who isn’t? - What are God’s purposes in the end times? - Does man have free wills? - Do the sign gifts operate today in God's purposes?

Can we control our own destiny, or is it all down to chance?  Who, or what, is in charge of history? To be credible, any worldview must answer four questions - about our origins, our morality, our (life’s) meaning, and our destiny. When the author’s daily Bible readings took him to Isaiah 37-47, he found the Biblical worldview does just that in an impressive declaration and demonstration of the sovereignty of God. That’s what led to the writing of this book, which along the way seeks to answer some important questions that have puzzled people for centuries: - What does the Bible categorically say about human origins? - Does God change his mind? - Why did God order the killing of peoples in the Old Testament? - Has Israel been left out of God’s purposes? - Why bother praying? - Was Jesus’ crucifixion simply a terrible accident? - Does God decide who is saved and who isn’t? - What are God’s purposes in the end times? - Does man have free wills? - Do the sign gifts operate today in God's purposes?

Can we control our own destiny, or is it all down to chance?  Who, or what, is in charge of history? To be credible, any worldview must answer four questions - about our origins, our morality, our (life’s) meaning, and our destiny. When the author’s daily Bible readings took him to Isaiah 37-47, he found the Biblical worldview does just that in an impressive declaration and demonstration of the sovereignty of God. That’s what led to the writing of this book, which along the way seeks to answer some important questions that have puzzled people for centuries: - What does the Bible categorically say about human origins? - Does God change his mind? - Why did God order the killing of peoples in the Old Testament? - Has Israel been left out of God’s purposes? - Why bother praying? - Was Jesus’ crucifixion simply a terrible accident? - Does God decide who is saved and who isn’t? - What are God’s purposes in the end times? - Does man have free wills? - Do the sign gifts operate today in God's purposes?

Can we control our own destiny, or is it all down to chance?  Who, or what, is in charge of history? To be credible, any worldview must answer four questions - about our origins, our morality, our (life’s) meaning, and our destiny. When the author’s daily Bible readings took him to Isaiah 37-47, he found the Biblical worldview does just that in an impressive declaration and demonstration of the sovereignty of God. That’s what led to the writing of this book, which along the way seeks to answer some important questions that have puzzled people for centuries: - What does the Bible categorically say about human origins? - Does God change his mind? - Why did God order the killing of peoples in the Old Testament? - Has Israel been left out of God’s purposes? - Why bother praying? - Was Jesus’ crucifixion simply a terrible accident? - Does God decide who is saved and who isn’t? - What are God’s purposes in the end times? - Does man have free wills? - Do the sign gifts operate today in God's purposes?

Can we control our own destiny, or is it all down to chance?  Who, or what, is in charge of history? To be credible, any worldview must answer four questions - about our origins, our morality, our (life’s) meaning, and our destiny. When Brian Johnston's daily Bible readings took him to Isaiah 37-47, he found the Biblical worldview does just that in an impressive declaration and demonstration of the sovereignty of God. That’s what led to this series which along the way seeks to answer some important questions that have puzzled people for centuries: - What does the Bible categorically say about human origins? - Does God change his mind? - Why did God order the killing of peoples in the Old Testament? - Has Israel been left out of God’s purposes? - Why bother praying? - Was Jesus’ crucifixion simply a terrible accident? - Does God decide who is saved and who isn’t? - What are God’s purposes in the end times? - Does man have free wills? - Do the sign gifts operate today in God's purposes?

On a few occasions in the New Testament, the Apostle Paul urges his readers not to lose heart. In particular, he appeals that they don’t lose heart in evangelism. This appeal can be found – twice in fact - in 2 Corinthians 4. If we’re in the western world today, it’s not hard to appreciate why he had this concern. Paul encountered in certain places the same stony indifference we can come up against, ranging even to outright hostility at times. We can all too readily identify the same features in society around us that the Apostle Paul diagnoses in the Greco-Roman world of the first century AD (Romans 1). Drawing from Paul’s writings, Bible teacher and broadcaster Brian Johnston provides a number of tools and also some encouragement in preaching the gospel in modern society.

On a few occasions in the New Testament, the Apostle Paul urges his readers not to lose heart. In particular, he appeals that they don’t lose heart in evangelism. This appeal can be found – twice in fact - in 2 Corinthians 4. If we’re in the western world today, it’s not hard to appreciate why he had this concern. Paul encountered in certain places the same stony indifference we can come up against, ranging even to outright hostility at times. We can all too readily identify the same features in society around us that the Apostle Paul diagnoses in the Greco-Roman world of the first century AD (Romans 1). Drawing from Paul’s writings, Bible teacher and broadcaster Brian Johnston provides a number of tools and also some encouragement in preaching the gospel in modern society.

On a few occasions in the New Testament, the Apostle Paul urges his readers not to lose heart. In particular, he appeals that they don’t lose heart in evangelism. This appeal can be found – twice in fact - in 2 Corinthians 4. If we’re in the western world today, it’s not hard to appreciate why he had this concern. Paul encountered in certain places the same stony indifference we can come up against, ranging even to outright hostility at times. We can all too readily identify the same features in society around us that the Apostle Paul diagnoses in the Greco-Roman world of the first century AD (Romans 1). Drawing from Paul’s writings, Bible teacher and broadcaster Brian Johnston provides a number of tools and also some encouragement in preaching the gospel in modern society.

On a few occasions in the New Testament, the Apostle Paul urges his readers not to lose heart. In particular, he appeals that they don’t lose heart in evangelism. This appeal can be found – twice in fact - in 2 Corinthians 4. If we’re in the western world today, it’s not hard to appreciate why he had this concern. Paul encountered in certain places the same stony indifference we can come up against, ranging even to outright hostility at times. We can all too readily identify the same features in society around us that the Apostle Paul diagnoses in the Greco-Roman world of the first century AD (Romans 1). Drawing from Paul’s writings, Bible teacher and broadcaster Brian Johnston provides a number of tools and also some encouragement in preaching the gospel in modern society.

On a few occasions in the New Testament, the Apostle Paul urges his readers not to lose heart. In particular, he appeals that they don’t lose heart in evangelism. This appeal can be found – twice in fact - in 2 Corinthians 4. If we’re in the western world today, it’s not hard to appreciate why he had this concern. Paul encountered in certain places the same stony indifference we can come up against, ranging even to outright hostility at times. We can all too readily identify the same features in society around us that the Apostle Paul diagnoses in the Greco-Roman world of the first century AD (Romans 1). Drawing from Paul’s writings, Bible teacher and broadcaster Brian Johnston provides a number of tools and also some encouragement in preaching the gospel in modern society.

On a few occasions in the New Testament, the Apostle Paul urges his readers not to lose heart. In particular, he appeals that they don’t lose heart in evangelism. This appeal can be found – twice in fact - in 2 Corinthians 4. If we’re in the western world today, it’s not hard to appreciate why he had this concern. Paul encountered in certain places the same stony indifference we can come up against, ranging even to outright hostility at times. We can all too readily identify the same features in society around us that the Apostle Paul diagnoses in the Greco-Roman world of the first century AD (Romans 1). Drawing from Paul’s writings, Bible teacher and broadcaster Brian Johnston provides a number of tools and also some encouragement in preaching the gospel in modern society.