Households have “discretionary expenses,” which is money spent on things not utterly necessary for survival but may be essential in other ways. Does a church have a right to have discretionary spending, and if so, does that mean that there are then no boundaries whatsoever? Part of a series on “Issues of the ’50s and…
The Bible has several example of churches helping needy saints, and we should follow that example. But does the church have authority to help non-Christians? Part of a series on “Issues of the ’50s and ’60s.”
Is a church assembly a time for potluck and planned social gatherings? The first in a series about “Issues of the ’50s and ’60s.”
Many activities that Christians are asked to do are in community, including most acts of worship and steps of salvation – if not all of them. But not only is it necessary to be around other people, of course we also make each better.