by Billy Burns | Oct 19, 2020 | New Testament Christianity
Did I amaze you in the last blog post with my concept that God loves IKEA? After reading that post, you will have to agree with me. God loves assembling. We see this when we read … “Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is …”...
by Billy Burns | Oct 12, 2020 | New Testament Christianity
Believe it or not, using “The Insider Secrets” title for this series of posts wasn’t my first choice. I almost chose “God Loves IKEA”. Before I explain the IKEA idea, let’s go back and read the verse that I shared in the last post....
by Billy Burns | Oct 5, 2020 | New Testament Christianity
Recently while beginning to preach a message that I titled “The Anatomy of a Miracle” taken from Acts 3:1-8, I began to read the first few words of the first verse. While doing so, I immediately felt a prompting by the Holy Spirit to stop sharing the...
by Billy Burns | Sep 21, 2020 | Holy Spirit Filled Believers, New Testament Christianity, Walk of the Spirit
If you have ever attended a multi-generational family reunion, you can often see a familiar trait among the family members. You know what I’m talking about. In looking around the gathering, it is obvious that there is a constant prominent genetic feature that...
by Billy Burns | Sep 14, 2020 | Holy Spirit Filled Believers, New Testament Christianity, Walk of the Spirit
Here is an honest-Billy reality. Every time that I write these posts, I wrestle with the thought that I am probably writing what I call Holy Spirit 101 truths. So simple. Perhaps too simple. But then, I always come back to the thought that I learned from Oral Roberts...
by Billy Burns | Sep 7, 2020 | Holy Spirit Filled Believers, New Testament Christianity, Walk of the Spirit
Are you one of those brave individuals who have used internet sites like ancestory.com to learn more about your genealogical roots and DNA? I haven’t. I’m a little fearful to learn that the stories about my ancestors were the products of good imaginations....
