your favorite chat can help you generate a website in minutes.
but can it reflect your brand, communicate what sets your business apart, speak to the right audience, and move them toward conversion?
i recently helped bring Viteo’s story, strategy, design, and development together.
the goal: a clear, delightful experience built to capture attention, earn trust, and drive action—mobile-first at its core, with richer interactions progressively enhanced for desktop.
thought this might be useful if you’re thinking through a new service, product, or digital experience.
try it: https://t.co/W9Pmx3ouXe
read the case study: https://t.co/ZOTazQBMGx
know a founder, business owner, or team that needs a stronger web experience?
hit me up.
#OpenForProjects #ProductDesign #UXDesign #UIDesign
The extensive authority given to Jesus Christ over the nations will be shared directly with the resurrected saints of the church age, who will actively rule the earth alongside Him in the Millennial Kingdom. (Revelation 2:26-27)
"Affirming belief in the inerrancy of Scripture is no substitute for living out the authority of Scripture. While we do well to continue refuting the skeptics of Scripture, our ultimate aim must always be obedience."
https://t.co/MTa34p3Iep
Olive Tree (Rom. 11):
Olive tree: sphere of Abrahamic covenant blessings
Root: Abrahamic promises to patriarchs
Natural branches: Israel (believing remnant remains; unbelieving broken off)
Wild branches: believing Gentiles grafted in
Future: Israel grafted in again
If you’re sincere about engaging with a current representative of academic eschatology from a dispensational perspective, this book has been out since 2024. But if you just keep straw-manning and caricaturing us, don’t claim to be smart, honest, or noble-minded.
An unhelpful dissonance exists with churches that say they hold to a high view of Scripture but avoid eschatology on “what we believe / teach” statements. Eschatology is not a tertiary issue in Scripture (virtually the entire Bible is eschatologically related). When I see a church site skipping their eschatological positions, I think cowards who aren’t bold and/or ashamed of the majority of the Bible (as an aside - I’d happily attend a church whose eschatology I disagree with but is clear about it over one that doesn’t think it important enough to disclose!). Churches should be clear and bold where they stand on eschatology, and leave the consequences to God.
If anyone would like to learn more about how Dispensationalists view Bible interpretation, see my book, Dispensational Hermeneutics: https://t.co/z3LKqFIiUO
“As noted earlier a truly Scriptural doctrine of Scripture must ask Scripture to bear witness to itself. Moreover, a truly Scriptural doctrine of Scripture must think of Scripture as that light of God to sinful men to which all other lights are subject. For it is only by thinking of Scripture in this fashion, that the natural man is really challenged to forsake the autonomous principle by which he seeks to interpret all of life.” - Van Til
We must always keep in mind that our status of favor and friendship with God is always, and ever will be, based on the objective work of Christ for us as our representative and substitute. We have been forever reconciled to God through the death of His Son.
I have a new statement out on what it means for Israel to be "God's people."
I explain how Scripture speaks of the “people of God” in both a salvific sense and a national-historical sense, and why this matters for understanding Israel’s role in God’s plan.
https://t.co/DBtnXPs0hL
A proper definition of Biblicism: “The commitment to the authority, perspicuity, and sufficiency of Scripture which is rooted in the presupposition that the Bible ought to be understood according to its own terms.” Click the link for a (very) brief primer. https://t.co/2d0zicGMRm