Author Archives: Jon Gleason

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About Jon Gleason

Former Pastor of Free Baptist Church of Glenrothes

It Makes no Sense

Why would a Christian man spend time looking at pictures and thinking about driving a Kia Picanto, when God has given him a BMW 750? Continue reading

Posted in A Proverb for Today | Tagged , | 2 Comments

The Canon of Scripture

Church councils could, at their very best (and they weren’t always at their best), only reflect what God’s people already knew — these twenty-seven books, Matthew through Revelation, were given by God through the apostles and are His inspired Word. Continue reading

Posted in Bibliology | Tagged , , , , , , | 7 Comments

Fighting Internet Addiction / Time-Wasting

What is worse than lacking self-control? Lacking self-control and being unwilling to admit it and take advantage of some of the help available to bring it under control.
Continue reading

Posted in Daily Christianity | Tagged , , | 4 Comments

Using Time, Energy, and Mental / Emotional Resources

From my email inbox: “Depend upon it, we have no life-force to spare, and everything which lessens our consecrated energy is a robbery of God. ” C. H. Spurgeon

Posted in Daily Christianity, Quick Thoughts | Tagged , , | 3 Comments

God Started This Conversation!

We’re left, like Job, to trust without knowing why. Part of love is learning to trust even if you don’t know or understand everything the other person is doing. Continue reading

Posted in Daily Christianity | Tagged , , | 12 Comments

Textual Criticism’s Worst Assumption

I do care about textual critics, either intentionally or accidentally, using naturalistic evolutionary philosophies in their evaluations when they try to tell us which words are the ones God gave us. Continue reading

Posted in Bibliology, NT Textual Criticism | Tagged , , , , | 9 Comments

The “Oldest and Best” Wording

It would be better to drop the “oldest and best” terminology. At best, it is confusing. “Old” only matters if it is one of the “best,” so it would be better to just say “best” and leave it at that. Continue reading

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