
- Follow The Disciple's Road on WordPress.com
-
Join 421 other subscribers
Top Posts & Pages
Categories
Tags
- Adultery
- atheism
- being thankful
- Belief
- Bible
- Bible Study
- Catholicism
- Charles Spurgeon
- Christ's Resurrection
- Christ's yoke
- christianity
- Christmas
- Chuck Swindoll
- Church
- Church Attendance
- Constantine
- Contentment
- Demons
- discerning God's will
- Divorce
- Easter
- Eternal Security
- Evangelism
- evidences for the virgin birth
- Faith
- Fear
- Gambling
- Gehenna
- Genesis
- god
- God's Timing
- God's Provision
- God's Will
- good works and salvation
- hades
- Heaven
- Hell
- Holiness
- Homosexuality
- Idolatry
- Intercessory Prayer
- jesus
- Marriage
- Nimrod
- Obedience
- Parenting
- Patience
- Perseverance
- Personal Holiness
- Philippians 4:13
- Prayer
- praying in Jesus' name
- Priorities
- Repentance
- Salvation
- Satan
- Semiramis
- soul-winning
- spiritual warfare
- Sports
- Tammuz
- tartarus
- Temptation
- Thankfulness
- Thanksgiving
- The Bible
- the indwelling Holy Spirit
- The Judgment Seat of Christ
- the mother-child religion
- the queen of heaven
- using your spiritual gift
- using your talents in serving Christ
- Vance Havner
- waiting on God
- Worship
Recent Comments
Myron on Give God Time russellmckinney on The Wise Men’s Reac… Harold Adams on The Wise Men’s Reac… russellmckinney on The Wise Men’s Reac… Harold Adams on The Wise Men’s Reac… Disciple’s Road
My TweetsBlog Stats
- 774,269 hits
Tag Archives: Luke 18:9-14
Does God Hear the Prayers of Lost People? (part 2)
In Luke 18:9-14, we find another example of a lost man who, like Cornelius, had God hear his sincere prayer. His prayer is what some call “the sinner’s prayer.” Actually, the man isn’t a literal person but is, instead, merely … Continue reading →
Does God Hear the Prayers of Lost People? (part 2)
In Luke 18:9-14, we find another example of a lost man who, like Cornelius, had God hear his sincere prayer. His prayer is what some call “the sinner’s prayer.” Actually, the man isn’t a literal person but is, instead, merely … Continue reading →