Tomorrow's World Commentary Tomorrow's World Commentaries
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- Religion & Spirituality
Short Bible and news commentary by Living Church of God ministers and writers from around the world. Valuable Christian perspective.
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Should I Keep Pentecost? - Josh Lyons
The biblical festival called Pentecost in the New Testament is coming up soon, taking place on June 16 this year. The word Pentecost comes from the Greek word meaning fiftieth, since it is observed after counting 50 days, beginning with the day of the wave sheaf offering during the Days of Unleavened Bread (Leviticus 23:15–17). Pentecost describes the festival usually called the Feast of Weeks in the Old Testament (Exodus 34:22; Deuteronomy 16:9–10, 16), but is also referred to as the Feast of Harvest (Exodus 23:16) and “the day of the firstfruits” (Numbers 28:26). The New Testament directly refers to Pentecost three times (Acts 2:1–4; 20:16; 1 Corinthians 16:8). - Full text here: https://www.tomorrowsworld.org/commentary/should-i-keep-pentecost
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Four “Sacred Names” Errors - Wyatt Ciesielka
By what name should we call God? Is a specific language or pronunciation required? Does honoring God’s name require us to use Hebrew or Hebrew-related terms for God or Jesus—such as Yahweh, Yah, Yeshua, Yahushua, or Jehovah—as some claim?
https://www.tomorrowsworld.org/commentary/four-sacred-names-errors - Full text here -
Millions of Abortions, Not Enough Babies - Josh Lyons
Birthrates have been falling for decades in numerous nations around the world, presenting a serious and growing population crisis. On May 13, 2024, the Wall Street Journal published an article titled “Suddenly There Aren’t Enough Babies. The Whole World is Alarmed.” The article began, “The world is at a startling demographic milestone. Sometime soon, the global fertility rate will drop below the point needed to keep population constant. It may have already happened. Fertility is falling almost everywhere, for women across all levels of income, education and labor-force participation. The falling birthrates come with huge implications for the way people live, how economies grow and the standings of the world’s superpowers.”
Full Text Here - https://www.tomorrowsworld.org/commentary/millions-of-abortions-not-enough-babies -
Harrison Butker's Speech: Right, Wrong, and Possibly Prophetic - Wallace G. Smith
Getting more flak than most of his fellow kickers would if they had missed a 20-yard field goal, Kansas City Chief’s Harrison Butker “kicked up” quite a controversy with his recent address at the Benedictine College 2024 commencement. His speech deserves attention—for what it gets right, what it gets wrong, and how it could (believe it or not) tie into Bible prophecy.
Full text here - https://www.tomorrowsworld.org/commentary/harrison-butkers-speech-right-wrong-and-possibly-prophetic -
The New Normal? - Roger Meyer
“The new normal” is an idiom expressing that a significant change has occurred and become commonplace. For example, in the last few decades, it has become commonplace for us to use personal computers and cell phones to now do much of our shopping online. That is a new normal. Many new “normals” are emerging, but are all of them good?
Full text here - https://www.tomorrowsworld.org/commentary/a-new-normal -
The Wrestling Match That Changed History - J. Davy Crockett III
Wrestling is a fascinating sport involving physical strength, skill, and tenacity as combatants strive to “pin” their opponents. Professional wrestling has enjoyed popularity for generations, and it garnered $748 million dollars in revenue in 2021. This form of wrestling has been considered entertainment rather than a sport because of the sometimes-bizarre personas of the participants and the pitting of “good guys” against “villains” in carefully choreographed matches. Collegiate wrestling, however, is a legitimate sport sanctioned by the NCAA; 395 colleges across the United States participate in it, and it is a popular event in the Olympic Games.
Full text here - https://www.tomorrowsworld.org/commentary/the-wrestling-match-that-changed-history