In Micheal Horton’s book “Christless Christianity (pg 189),” he presents Sunday worship as a valley of dry bones event a reference from Ezekiel, chapter 37: From blog handles to Facebook status pictures, the GS faithful are proudly presenting themselves as empty skeletons, humbly praying, unlike those arrogant, hateful skeletons we often see in Hollywood movies. Man! How could I not see that coming? It is a perfect picture of their theology Christians are dead and can do nothing. While I am still looking for new and exciting trends to come out of this movement like the anticipation of daily baptisms for believers (since we are saved by the gospel everyday), one has come forth that I never saw coming: the depiction of Christians as skeletons. Thousands will crowd to hear a new voice and a new doctrine, without considering for a moment whether what they hear is true.”

“There is an Athenian love of novelty abroad, and a morbid distaste for anything old and regular, and in the beaten path of our forefathers. Ryle contended against a very similar doctrine in the 19th century and had this to say accordingly: So when the novelty wears off, some new twist, or a “deeper” understanding must be brought forth to recharge the faithful as they wait with bated breath at the doors of the Church Of The Potted Plant. Me? I just love to watch all of the new “discoveries” found by propagators of the antinomian doctrine known as the *gospel driven life* or *gospel sanctification.* Gospel sanctification is a tenet of New Covenant Theology, and can best be described as plenary monergism in every aspect of salvation, whether justification or sanctification.Īs with most false doctrines, the advocates are primarily focused on the novelty of it. Some people I know are infatuated with all the nuances of nature that they discover for example, a type of butterfly they had never seen before and so forth.

“The skeleton is now the new colors of the Christian clan”

One spirit two skeletons