Why does the devil love to use “secret” sins? Because he knows what they do to us: “desire when it has conceived gives birth to sin, and sin when it is fully grown brings forth death” (James 1:15). And he knows that any sins, known by others or not, are enough to grieve and “quench” the Holy Spirit’s work in and through our lives in the world (Ephesians 4:30; 1 Thessalonians 5:19).
Pastor Jimmy Evans, the founder of Trinity Fellowship Church, a Texas-based multi-campus church, asserted during a guest sermon at Ed Young’s Fellowship Church that those who know Jesus will “get raptured.” He also argued that evolution is a "Satanic teaching."
If I were Satan, I would try to convince all Americans to be atheists. The twentieth century saw firsthand the consequences of the denial of God, with one hundred million deaths due to atheistic communism around the world. Erwin Lutzer was right: “It is said that after God died in the nineteenth century, man died in the twentieth. For when God is dead, man becomes an untamed beast.”
While God forgives all we confess and forgets all he forgives, Satan does not. You may think you erased your sins from your spiritual “hard drive,” but he keeps them until a time he can use them most effectively against us.
Converse is currently under fire for releasing a new line of sneakers featuring a satanic pentagram symbol.
How do we respond to a culture that condemns us as opponents of the authenticity it demands? One answer is to be just as authentic as believers as our opponents seek to be as secularists. The key to being authentically Christian, of course, is being authentically with Christ.
A judge has ruled that MSCHF did, in fact, violate copyright laws when they created their Satan Shoes in collaboration with singer Lil Nas X. As such, MSCHF has been ordered to decommission the shoes.
On Monday, Nike reportedly filed a lawsuit against MSCHF after it produced and sold, in collaboration with rapper Lil Nas X, satanic-themed sneakers featuring Nike branding.
The Satanic Temple is now offering a scholarship, called "The Devil's Advocate," to 2020 High School graduates.
According to a new survey, 44 percent of American believes think that Jesus sinned while he was on Earth.
