Ask Pastor John

God doesn’t need anything from anyone, so when we obey God, do we obey him for his sake or for our own happiness?

Paul said that it is better to marry than to burn with passion. What does that mean for the person struggling with homosexual desire?

Discover how Ecclesiastes reveals the emptiness of life and possessions without God. Enjoyment of wealth is presented as a divine gift, contrasting true delight with temporary pleasures. The discussion highlights the futility of riches when disconnected from faith, illustrating the importance of setting one’s heart on God rather than material wealth. Real-life examples underscore the fleeting nature of money and emphasize the value of generosity.

More than any other kind of person, Christians are able to delight in creation because they are not bound to worship it.

Pastor John points to the purpose of prayer — that God would look great in the world and in the lives of his people.

The complexities of predestination to hell are explored, raising deep questions about divine justice. A listener's challenging query prompts a thoughtful discussion on God's goodness despite heavy realities. Personal struggles are shared, encouraging a critical reassessment of beliefs based on biblical teachings. Additionally, the intricate relationship between divine ordination and human accountability is examined, highlighting that while destinies are predetermined, individuals still face responsibility for their choices.

Even those who claim Christ can show themselves not to share in him if they refuse to repent of their sin.

The joys of pastoring may ebb and flow, but Pastor John offers ten hope-filled counsels to help pastors press on when ministry proves difficult.

Jesus is coming back. Pastor John shares what Christians should do while they wait for his return.

Pray because God tells us to. Pray because it increases our joy. Pray because the sovereign ruler of the universe makes things happen through prayer.