Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The lordship salvation controversy (also called lordship controversy) is a theological dispute regarding a soteriological question within Christianity on the relationship between faith and works. This debate has been notably present among some non-denominational and Evangelical churches in North America at least since the 1980s.
John Fullerton MacArthur Jr. (born June 19, 1939) is an American pastor and author who hosts the national Christian radio and television program Grace to You. [1] He has been the pastor of Grace Community Church , a non-denominational church in Sun Valley, California since February 9, 1969. [ 2 ]
It later developed into the Lordship salvation controversy in the late 1980s and the 1990s, centering around the question on if making Jesus as the "Lord of your life" was necessary for salvation. [10] [11] [12] Modern advocates of Lordship salvation include individuals such as: John MacArthur [4] John Piper [3] R. C Sproul [2] John Stott [13]
This was a rough quarter for Lululemon , to say the least. The yoga wear giant had to weather a maelstrom of negative PR, not just from a problematic pants recall, but also from controversial ...
Wilson's latest comments, in which he suggests that Lululemon is "trying to become like the Gap" and expresses his distaste over what he calls Lululemon's "whole diversity and inclusion thing ...
High-end yoga retailer lululemon athletica (LULU) has been offering tote bags emblazoned with the phrase "Who is John Galt?" This Galt guy has left some yoga practitioners poised for a boycott of ...
The statement grew out of a meeting of a group of evangelicals that took place on June 19, 2018, in Dallas, Texas, organized by Josh Buice. [3] Tom Ascol was given the responsibility to write the original draft, [3] which upon revision was signed first by the original summit attendees also including James White, John MacArthur, Voddie Baucham, and others.
Author and pastor John MacArthur has criticized the book for presenting an un-Biblical perspective on the afterlife. [11] In an interview with The New Yorker, Heaven Is for Real co-author Lynn Vincent expressed concern that Christians would find the book to be a "hoax" if she included people in heaven having wings. [12] [13]