When Ken prays in church he hardly ever prays in the name of Jesus. How important is this bearing in mind that Jesus said to his disciples, "If you ask anything in my name I will do it"? Should we not always pray in his name? -
Does Jesus himself say that he loves us? Or do all references stem from Paul and other New Testament writers? The question is: does he say it, or is it just implied by him? -
Was Jesus born without original sin? If not, how could he overcome this impossible hurdle while we, even when we are born again in him, can't? And if he was born without original sin, he was not truly human in every way. -
Why did Jesus never speak out against slavery? I know he was a man of his time when slavery was common, but that did not stop him condemning other wrong practices. -
When a Christian dies do they go straight to heaven to be in God's presence and receive the renewed spiritual body or do they 'sleep' awaiting a later resurrection? -
What is God's promise to those who do not understand his message because they have a mental illness or a disability and cannot respond appropriately? -
Once we have been saved through faith in Jesus Christ can we ever be lost again? Not even when we lose our faith and turn against him? Jesus said, "no-one can snatch them out of my hand" (John 10:29). -
Pre-Destination - Does it mean that some people are not called to receive God's mercy and be saved? What is the good of evangelising if people are either chosen or not chosen? I find Romans 8 and 9 very difficult especially in Romans 9:17-21?
Quite often, questions about Modern Science and Biblical Faith, Modern Science and Miracles and The Virgin Birth of Jesus are raised by those who have questions about Christianity. One of our church members, Dr David Hum, is well placed to consider these issues. For many years David was a Mathematics Physicist at Imperial College in London. David also spent 12 years working overseas where he was actively involved in the International Fellowship of Evangelical Students (IFES) - His faith has been tested in some challenging situations. Along with many of his scientific colleagues, David sees no contradiction between his faith and science.