Personal Testimony

Praise God, this is where I am here every morning when my father wants me to go to school. My family experienced many difficult times, but they already know Christ and would like to share it with their children. I grew up with that family, but if you said "shut up", you will spank several times. I know one thing on Sunday morning and Wednesday night; you go to church. The church has become my hobby, I do not dislike going there, but this is exactly what you do. I did not think until Sunday that everyone did not go to church every Sunday morning and Wednesday night.

Church and church enthusiast love personal testimony. Imagine, when I was a 6-year-old child, at least all the "personal" testimonies sent to the podium always had the same information and the same conclusion. Perhaps it was born in various scenes with unique details ... but all of them just got up and just reconfirmed. At the age of 6, I knew it was nonsense. Absolute nonsense. I definitely can find stories where people are overlapping in many ways. However, every time I do not think anyone will reach the same conclusion. Everything is clean and meaningful, and "God" never plagues them even if you are having such a hard time in the story.

How is the witness? How do you decide whether to believe that person's testimony? The decision to believe in human testimony is different from completing mathematical equations. Sureness is different, but it can also be firm (I believe my wife's testimony, she is faithful). When a witness dies, we can judge him only based on his writings and other people's testimony. How will Peter and John, Matthew and Paul stack? According to my judgment (at the present moment we can only live at our own discretion - Luke 12:57), the works of these people are easily deceived and easily deceived It is different from the work being deceived. Their insight into human nature is profound. Their personal commitment is clear and prudent. Their teachings are consistent and do not look like unstable human inventions. High moral and psychological criteria