What if a faithful Christian commits a sin just before death—will he still be saved? This hypothetical question challenges both the justice and mercy of God, and it’s one many believers quietly wrestle with.
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Are you struggling with temptation, guilt, or the feeling that true victory over sin is out of reach? This video will reignite your hope and anchor your faith in the promises of God’s Word. Discover seven powerful, Bible-based reasons why overcoming sin isn’t just a dream—it’s a divine reality. Share your thoughts or ask any…
Did Ellen G. White really teach that Jesus will continue to forgive the sins of the saints after the close of probation? Some are using powerful statements from The Great Controversy and other writings to claim that believers can keep sinning after probation has closed and still receive forgiveness. But are these quotes being taken out of context?
Many Christians—including some within the Seventh-day Adventist Church—are beginning to ask a controversial question:
Will forgiveness still be available after the close of probation?
Many Christian doctrines today are built not on clear Scripture, but on speculation. In this video, we expose a common logical error known as the Appeal to Possibility Fallacy and show how it affects salvation theology.
In this video, we dive deep into the Appeal to Ignorance Fallacy—the idea that “If we don’t see the evidence, it must not exist.” Many apply this flawed logic to salvation, sanctification, and the possibility of victory over sin. But what does the Bible actually say? What about Enoch, Job, Noah, and the 144,000? And what does Ellen G. White teach about the character of Christ being reproduced in His people?
Has Anyone Ever Lived Without Sin?
What is the “Appeal to Hypocrisy” fallacy, and how is it used to confuse people about salvation and victory over sin?
In this video, we expose one of the most common logical fallacies used in Christian discussions—the Appeal to Hypocrisy (also known as the Tu Quoque Fallacy). This fallacy dismisses a biblical truth—not by addressing the argument—but by pointing out the failures of the person presenting it.