Allen - Living For Eternity

A prodigal redeemed. Business owner. Jesus Christ is Lord of all! 🚫Porn 🚫Fake Accounts 🚫Unsolicited DM’s✝️🇺🇸🎸🎤🐈

[Allen - Living For Eternity @AdoptedProdigal]

@SethLarrabee I needed to hear this today. Thank you.

[Allen - Living For Eternity @AdoptedProdigal]

@OldMechanic In many ways. 💯 percent agree. Not everywhere. Social media exaggerates things. But yes. The Bible tells us lawlessness will increase in the last days. So it’s no surprise, and it will continue to get worse.

[Allen - Living For Eternity @AdoptedProdigal]

@SaltyGoat17 @BIGG69276626 Let me know when it’s back below $2.00/gal. Thanks Jen maybe we can start being optimistic.

[Allen - Living For Eternity @AdoptedProdigal]

@its_The_Dr @muggs_mulligan That won’t help either. The problem is spiritual.

[Falthman71 @falthman71]

6/16/26

[Allen - Living For Eternity @AdoptedProdigal]

@HeatherJ2652 We can’t break our own chains. Only Jesus can. Singing doesn’t change that. If you think you can accomplish on your own through singing what can only be accomplished by the blood of the Lamb, Jesus Christ himself, then you are deceived. This is real life. Not a Trolls movie.

[Allen - Living For Eternity @AdoptedProdigal]

@GaryAdams713 We can’t break our own chains. Only Jesus can. Singing doesn’t change that. The word of God has the power to change lives. Statements like this diminish the word of God. If you think you need a song to do what only God can you are deceived.

[Allen - Living For Eternity @AdoptedProdigal]

@GaryAdams713 It’s neither…

[SaltyGoat @SaltyGoat17]

Most accurate image you're gonna see today!!

[Matt Wallace @MattWallace888]

Remember that time they tried to hype up Hantavirus and make it the next big pandemic?

Then we caught them faking it…

Then it randomly just disappeared the next day like nothing happened!

[Allen - Living For Eternity @AdoptedProdigal]

@sola_chad Yep

[𝕊𝕠𝕝𝕒 ℂ𝕙𝕒𝕕 🎚️ @sola_chad]

Accurate 💯

[🌷 LIZZIE🌷 @farmingandJesus]

Sola scriptura.

[PaulsCorner-VerseQuest @TNTJohn1717]

The Church of Laodicea Is Alive and Well

Key Passage: Revelation 3:14-22

The church of Laodicea is not dead history buried under a pile of ancient ruins. It is alive and well, sitting in padded chairs, sipping designer coffee, counting its money, admiring its programs, bragging about its influence, and telling itself it is doing just fine while the Lord Jesus Christ stands outside the door. Revelation 3:14-22 is one of the most frightening passages in the Bible because it shows a church that does not look poor, persecuted, crushed, or outwardly defeated. It looks successful. It has goods. It has wealth. It has self-confidence. It has religious language. It probably has a full calendar, respectable people, polished machinery, and a nice reputation. But Christ’s diagnosis is not their diagnosis. They say, “I am rich, and increased with goods, and have need of nothing.” He says they are “wretched, and miserable, and poor, and blind, and naked.” That is not a small difference in opinion. That is heaven contradicting the church’s brochure.

There is a way to be religiously busy and spiritually bankrupt. There is a way to have a crowd and no fire, music and no conviction, money and no power, buildings and no burden, education and no discernment, activity and no life, fellowship and no separation, sermons and no sword, prayers and no brokenness, Bible talk and no Bible authority, and Christianity without Christ in the center. Laodicea is comfortable. Laodicea is rich. Laodicea is lukewarm. Laodicea is modern. It is not atheism with a church sign; it is self-satisfied religion with enough Jesus language to keep the machine running while keeping the Lord Himself outside the place of rule. That is why this church is so dangerous. The drunk in the gutter knows he has a problem. The persecuted saint knows he needs God. The poor believer knows he must depend on the Lord. But the Laodicean church sits back, checks the account, counts the attendance, admires the lights, smiles at the branding, and says, “We have need of nothing.”

Rightly divided, Revelation 2 and 3 deal with actual historical churches in Asia Minor, while also giving spiritual instruction and, I believe, a prophetic picture of church history. Laodicea is the final church named before John is caught up in Revelation 4, and that is not an accident worth ignoring. Whatever applications a man makes, the spiritual fingerprint of Laodicea is all over the closing age: rich, proud, self-measuring, lukewarm, blind, naked, and unwilling to admit its condition. The church that should be waiting for the Lord is too busy admiring itself in the mirror. The church that should be preaching the Book is too busy correcting it. The church that should be warning sinners is too busy entertaining saints. The church that should be looking for the blessed hope is too busy settling down in the present evil world. The church that should be on fire has found a comfortable temperature that offends nobody, costs nothing, and produces nothing but religious steam.

Chapter One
Laodicea Is the Church That Judges Itself by Itself

The first mark of Laodicea is self-evaluation. Revelation 3:17 says, “Because thou sayest, I am rich, and increased with goods, and have need of nothing.” Notice, “thou sayest.” Laodicea had a testimony about itself. It had a way of describing itself. It had a self-image. It had its own public relations statement. This church did not say, “We are desperate for God.” It did not say, “Search us, O God.” It did not say, “We are weak and need grace.” It said, “I am rich.” It said, “I am increased with goods.” It said, “I have need of nothing.” That is one of the most dangerous things a church or a Christian can ever say, whether with the mouth or with the attitude: “I have need of nothing.” That sentence is a tombstone with good lighting.

[Allen - Living For Eternity @AdoptedProdigal]

@ReformedDoc The healthy Christian is the one that can read this with a magnifying glass

[AmericaReal @AmericaReal3]

🔥😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂