Why Christians Are A Misunderstood Lot

Why Christians Are A Misunderstood Lot

Khen Lim




When churches conduct themselves poorly, Christians become misunderstood (Image source: cnn.com)

How difficult can it be to be a Christian? Easy, you just go to church often enough, learn to read and understand the Bible, become a prayerful person, maybe get involved in some ministries or attend a cell group. You’ll inevitably meet many people who offer you great encouragement to become a Christian and then one day, you wake up realising you’re baptised! That can’t be a bad thing, right? Wrong.

Why the Peaceful Majority is Irrelevant

History lessons are often incredibly simple

By Paul E Marek

Image source: iowntheworld.com

I used to know a man whose family were German aristocracy prior to World War II. They owned a number of large industries and estates. I asked him how many German people were true Nazis, and the answer he gave has stuck with me and guided my attitude toward fanaticism ever since.

Movie Review - God's Not Dead

By Khen Lim

Image source: Pure Flix

For Christians, it’s hard not to get excited with such a movie title. For many of us, this movie served up great opportunities to spread the Word to non-believers who are willing to be objective or open-minded but it seems that there have been reviews that slated the movie for various reasons but principally, they levelled on the movie’s weak arguments against atheism. There are too many and too complex issues brought up that I would raise here but suffice to say, all of them deserve some form of response here.

ISIS Destroys Syria's Christian Legacies

Islamists determined to erase Christianity from all the lands of their conquest

Islamist Threat to Christian Relics Illustration by Greg Groesch / The Washington Times 

By Alfred S. Regnery - - Friday, October 10, 2014

The Islamist extremist destruction of historical treasures in the Middle East is nothing less than a crime against civilisation. News accounts do not do justice to the loss these barbarians cause as they work their way across Syria, destroying anything that doesn’t fit into the world as they see it. 

In June 2001, just three months before Sept. 11, when Western perceptions of Islam and the Middle East were changed forever, I spent two weeks in Syria, visiting the very foundations of Western culture and civilisation.