Daniel Darling and Richard Land
Latest
Ask Dr. Land: Did God cause the coronavirus pandemic? If not, why did He allow it?
Thus, God cannot be the author of evil. The question then becomes, if God is omnipotent, why did He allow the CVP to perpetrate such pain and such suffering?
Ask Dr. Land: Why are we so shocked by the coronavirus pandemic?
The coronavirus has upended our world here in America and in much of Europe. And yet, coronavirus deaths are at the tail end of this list.
Ask Dr. Land: Is it permissible to ration health care in a medical crisis?
But if and when this sad and lamentable state of affairs does eventuate in some of our hospitals, American culture is not at all prepared to react in as Christian way as we would have earlier in our history
Ask Dr. Land: Should churches obey gov't on no church services during coronavirus?
So, how is the now Holy Spirit inspired Christian church supposed to interact with the government concerning public policies and ultimate loyalties?
Ask Dr. Land: How should Christians respond to the coronavirus pandemic?
Panic and pessimism should be alien emotions to believers whose Lord has promised “I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee” (Heb. 13:5).
How should Christians respond to the coronavirus pandemic?
First, as Christ-followers, we need to remember that our God is a “refuge and strength, a very present help in time of trouble”.
Ask Dr. Land: How can pro-life Christians also support capital punishment?
As Christians who talk about killing innocent babies, how can we then go and support capital punishment when there are many instances where the judicial system have been wrong?
Ask Dr. Land: Was it OK for VP Pence to call for Coronavirus Task Force prayers?
This seemingly endless debate in modern America has erupted once again as Vice President Mike Pence called the nation to pray for wisdom for the task force to protect the U.S. from grievous harm from a potential pandemic.
Ask Dr. Land: Should pastors address political issues from the pulpit? (pt. 2)
This tension between the pastoral and public morality role is not new. It goes all the way back to early colonial times in America and has been a consistent theme throughout American history.
Ask Dr. Land: Should pastors address political issues from the pulpit?
As an ordained Baptist minister who has served in a pastoral role in almost a score of churches and has preached approximately 10,000 sermons over the past half century, this is a question I have struggled with, and helped scores of colleagues to wrestle with, over the past decades right up to the present day.