Dan Delzell

Dan Delzell

Christian Post Contributor

Latest

  • Your 'Aha' Moment With God Is Essential

    Your 'Aha' Moment With God Is Essential

    No one knows God simply by virtue of being alive. It takes an "aha" moment so to speak. It requires divine revelation, which brings about an understanding of grace and salvation. This is how a person is welcomed into the family of God.

  • Joshua's Battles Point to Victory Over Sin

    Joshua's Battles Point to Victory Over Sin

    You probably know that "Joshua fought the battle of Jericho." These words from the popular children's song describe a remarkable event when "the walls came tumbling down." But did you know that Joshua's battles point to the victory which every Christian can experience over sin? We glean spiritual insights as we consider the land which God's people came to possess after Jericho.

  • Was It Necessary for Jesus to Die?

    Was It Necessary for Jesus to Die?

    Was the sacrificial system of the Old Testament merely a misguided attempt to appease man's Creator? And when Jesus arrived on the scene, did His Father have any interest in His Son becoming a "sacrifice" for sins? Or was that concept simply an outdated approach which had no real bearing upon God's love and His acceptance of man?

  • Has God Stopped Commanding People to Repent?

    Has God Stopped Commanding People to Repent?

    Since we are living in a day of grace, does God still command people to repent of their sin? Or is that simply a thing of the past? Just how important is repentance in our modern world?

  • When 'King Science' and King Jesus Collide

    When 'King Science' and King Jesus Collide

    Christians regularly point to scientific evidence in our efforts to encourage people to believe God exists, and ultimately, to believe in Christ as Savior. But not everyone is convinced by the evidence. Not by a long shot. In fact, some unbelievers actually seem to resent it when Christians use science while attempting to lead people to God. So what's really going on here?

  • South Carolina's Healing Springs Point to Paradise

    South Carolina's Healing Springs Point to Paradise

    What if there was a spring of water right here in the United States which contained supernatural healing power? Some folks seem to think such a spring actually exists, and that it is located in Blackville, South Carolina. In order to reach this fountain of youth, you must drive about an hour south of Columbia, and then enter the woods in your quest to reach these natural springs.

  • Why Genuine Miracles Don't Sway Every Unbeliever

    Why Genuine Miracles Don't Sway Every Unbeliever

    Some people simply refuse to be swayed in the direction of Christianity, even in the face of an obvious miracle. But that really shouldn't surprise us. There were people who personally witnessed the miracles of Christ, and yet still managed to persist in their unbelief. They dug in their heels even in the presence of God's supernatural demonstrations. And if they could cling to their unbelief with the Messiah standing right in front of them, anyone can do it.

  • A World Without Christmas Would Be Hopeless

    A World Without Christmas Would Be Hopeless

    G.K. Chesterton wrote, "To love means loving the unlovable. To forgive means pardoning the unpardonable. Faith means believing the unbelievable. Hope means hoping when everything seems hopeless." And if there is one thing everyone needs, it is genuine hope.

  • Jewish Scholars Have Historically Looked to Bethlehem

    Jewish Scholars Have Historically Looked to Bethlehem

    As Christians around the world prepare to celebrate the birth of Christ, it is interesting to note that Bethlehem has a rich Messianic significance in Judaism. Not only did the Jewish scribes in Jesus' day understand Bethlehem's destiny, but so did Jewish scholars prior to Christ's birth, and after the Lord's resurrection.

  • Faithful Christians Are Not Immune to Agitation

    Faithful Christians Are Not Immune to Agitation

    I received a lengthy e-mail recently from a Christian in Wales. Having experienced much personal loss in his life, he wrote, "I rarely have peace." At the same time, he described times of worship when God's peace has filled his soul. So is this normal, and perhaps even to be expected in the life of a believer?