10 Important Spiritual Questions For You To Consider

1. Does your religion satisfy God?  Are Muslims, Hindus, Buddhists, Jews, Mormons, Jehovah’s Witnesses, Adventists, Catholics, and Protestants all going to heaven even though they have different beliefs about God?
2. Does God love everybody?  Perhaps not… Perhaps we cannot say to everyone that God loves them.  Is it presumptuous of us to say we know whom God loves?
3. Are you under a curse?  Maybe!
4. Will you be happy in heaven?  Maybe not!
5. Why are there so many churches and denominations?… And who is right?
6. Why can’t a “works” gospel save anyone? … Like the gospels of Catholicism, Mormonism, Jehovah’s Witnesses, Adventism, the Church of Christ’s water baptism gospel, and the free-will gospel of many Protestant churches.
7. Am I ready for Heaven?  Take this informative test!
8. What part does a person play in their own salvation? Any or none?  The answer may surprise you.
9. What is the gift nobody wants?  Do you have it?  Do you want it?
10. How do you know if you have been told the truth about God, heaven, hell, etc.?  Did you know there are really only 2 religions in the entire world when you boil them down to their basic premises?

Questions Most Pastors Don’t Want You To Ask Them:

1. What is Arminianism and why is it unbiblical?
2. Where in the Bible did Jesus tell people they got saved by reading a pamphlet called “four spiritual laws” or saying a “sinner’s prayer” or walking forward at a Crusade or Altar Call?
3. Why do pastors tell people to close their eyes and bow their heads when sinners are being told to seek the Lord? Did Jesus tell his followers to make sure they didn’t embarrass people who needed salvation?
4. Why do they use modern Bible versions based on corrupt Greek manuscripts that are missing many words and verses found in the King James Version, Young’s Literal Translation and other older, more reliable Bible versions?
5. Why do people meet on Sundays in large special purpose buildings when the early church met in homes on a much smaller scale and in a much more interactive and intimate setting?
6. If the Apostle Paul was self-employed (as a tent maker) and tried so hard to avoid being a financial burden to the churches he was involved in, why do most pastors today get a salary and expect one?  And if it is because being a pastor is their full time job, then why don’t they delegate some of their responsibilities to others?

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