
- Follow The Disciple's Road on WordPress.com
-
Join 421 other subscribers
Top Posts & Pages
- Dragons in the Bible
- Constantine & Christmas
- The Shekinah Glory of God
- Does God Want Everyone to Get Married?
- A Little Church Humor for the Day After Christmas
- Jesus: The Compassionate Liberal
- God Came from Teman
- Why Linus Dropped His Blanket
- The Curious Case of the Tribes of Reuben, Gad, & Manasseh
- What Should a Christian Do About Christmas Trees & Santa Claus?
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
- 774,099 hits
You Can’t Fool Jesus
Now when He was in Jerusalem at the Passover, during the feast, many believed in His name when they saw the signs He did. But Jesus did not commit Himself to them, because He knew all men, and had no … Continue reading →